Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine · 2017 · 12 citations · 6 references
MedicineGynecologyRadiologyDiagnostic RadiologyUltrasonographyVoiding DysfunctionBladder AssessmentBladder ImagingOvarian CystsPost-void Residual AssessmentPostvoid Residual UrineUterine UltrasoundBladder Scan UltrasoundBladder Ultrasound MeasurementPost-void Residual Volume MeasurementPostvoid Residual AssessmentPostvoid Residual Volume AssessmentPostvoid Residual Volume MeasurementResidual Urine VolumeUrine Volume Assessment
Precise measurement of postvoid residual (PVR) urine volume is a key factor in assessing patients with voiding dysfunction, including those with lower urinary tract problems. The safe and noninvasive ultrasound bladder scan is the preferred mode to measure PVR volume. However, this procedure has a false-positive rate up to 9%, in the presence of ovarian cysts, renal cysts, ascites, or uterine myoma with cystic degeneration. Until now, cystic lesions are known to cause false positivity in ultrasound bladder scanner. However, we encountered falsely-elevated PVR in two cases of non-cystic uterine myomas. We present these cases with detailed radiologic images and volume measurement data.
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Juan Luis Alcázar, L. Pineda, T. Martinez‐Astorquiza Corral et al. · Journal of Gynecologic Oncology · 2015 · 43 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Oncology +17