The Journal of Urology · 1987 · 130 citations · 18 references
MedicineSurgeryUrologyUrogenital SurgeryUrologic SurgeryUrologic TraumaBladder SurgeryBladder TraumaBlunt Urologic InjuryBladder Injury RepairBladder Rupture RepairBlunt Bladder InjuryExtraperitoneal Bladder RuptureIntraperitoneal Bladder InjuryIntraperitoneal Bladder RuptureTraumatic Bladder Injury
We reviewed 164 cases of bladder rupture from external trauma. Of these patients 145 (88 per cent) suffered blunt trauma, and 59 (35.5 per cent) suffered intraperitoneal, 93 (57.5 per cent) extraperitoneal and 12 (7 per cent) both types of rupture. Bladder rupture owing to blunt trauma was caused by a compression (burst) type of injury in all patients with intraperitoneal rupture and in 24 per cent of those with extraperitoneal rupture. In the remaining instances of extraperitoneal rupture pelvic bone fragments corresponded to the site of the injury. Although surgical repair has been the traditional method of management of all bladder ruptures, nonoperative (catheter) management of extraperitoneal rupture was successful in most cases.
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Major Bladder Trauma: The Accuracy of Cystography
Peter R. Carroll, Jack W. McAninch · The Journal of Urology · 1983 · 91 citations