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Post-traumatic bony impingement into vagina: a rare cause of urethrovaginal fistula.

Ajay AggarwalSiddharth PandeyVishwajeet SinghRahul Janak Sinha
Published in: BMJ case reports (2018)
A 22-year-old woman met with road traffic accident 6 months back following which she underwent exploratory laparotomy with intraperitoneal bladder rupture repair. She presented with urethrovaginal fistula due to a fragment of fractured pubic bone impinging into the anterior vaginal wall. The findings were confirmed on CT scan and cystoscopy. The patient was managed with removal of the bony spicule and transvaginal repair of urethrovaginal fistula with Martius fat pad interposition.
Keyphrases
  • computed tomography
  • adipose tissue
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  • dual energy
  • air pollution
  • image quality
  • contrast enhanced
  • tyrosine kinase
  • fatty acid
  • soft tissue
  • bone regeneration
  • urinary tract