Canadian Urological Association Journal · 2013 · 17 citations · 5 references
MedicineSurgeryUrologyBladder ManagementUrogenital SurgeryUrologic SurgeryBladder SurgeryEndourologic SurgeryForeign Body RemovalMinimally Invasive SurgeryMinimally Invasive Urologic SurgeryUrinary Tract SurgeryForeign Body Removal SurgeryMagnet Foreign BodiesMagnetic Foreign Body RemovalMinimally Invasive Foreign Body RemovalOpen Urinary Tract SurgeryRemovalSurgical Foreign Body ExtractionUrologic Complications
Intravesical foreign bodies are an uncommon, but significant, cause of urologic consultation. We present 3 patients who all inserted magnetic beads per urethra into the urinary bladder, which subsequently became retained. Endoscopic attempts were unsuccessfully tried in the first 2 cases, necessitating open cystotomy to remove the beads. The third went straight to open removal. Given the failure of minimally invasive techniques, we believe that open removal should be the first-line treatment for these types of foreign bodies.
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Intravesical foreign bodies: review and current management strategies.
Muhammad Rafique · PubMed · 2008 · 122 citations · Full text
Unusual Foreign Bodies in the Urethra and Bladder
J Osca, Enrique Broseta, G Server et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1991 · 57 citations