International Journal of Urology · 2001 · 33 citations · 7 references
MedicineGynecologyUrologyContraceptionFemale UrologyReproductive MedicineBladder ImagingPregnancy-associated UrolithiasisBladder Stones ImagingIntrauterine Contraceptive DevicesUrinary Stone Migration
Bladder stones occasionally develop because of foreign bodies in the bladder. Bladder stones in a 30-year-old woman were found to have formed around an intrauterine contraceptive device that had gone missing many years previously and had migrated into the bladder. Plain abdominal radiograms should be a part of the evaluation in patients with a history of an unretrieved intrauterine contraceptive device.
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Intravesical Foreign Bodies: Five‐year Review
S. D. Eckford, Raj Persad, Simon Brewster et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1992 · 146 citations
Intravesical Migration of Intrauterine Device
Daniel D. Dietrick, Muta M. Issa, John N. Kabalin et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1992 · 92 citations
Vesical calculus around an intra‐uterine contraceptive device
C P Maskey, Muhammad Meezanur Rahman, T.K. SIGDAR et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1997 · 39 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +14