Abstract:We report on a woman in whom an intrauterine contraceptive device (Lippes loop) migrated from the uterus to the bladder with formation of a calculus. Eight years elapsed between intrauterine insertion of the device and its retrieval with the calculus from the bladder.
“…Complications associated with IUCD are dysmenorrhoea, pelvic infections, ectopic pregnancy, hypermenorrhoea,, pain, uterine perforation, migration into adjacent organs 8,9,10 . Uterine perforation by IUCD is usually at the time of insertion 11 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Uterine perforation by IUCD is usually at the time of insertion 11 . The technique of insertion, time of insertion, physicians skill, the uterine and cervical anatomy 9 , faulty insertion technique, soft uterine wall, recent pregnancy, abortion are some of the factors which may lead to uterine perforation and subsequent transvesical migration. Patient may present with abdominal pain, voiding symptoms or may be asymptomatic.…”
Migration of Intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD) following uterine perforation is not common, but of utmost concern. We present a case of migration of IUCD into the peritoneum after perforating the uterus and adhered to bowel and bladder. A 23 years old lady presented with early pregnancy with IUCD insitu, on examination diagnosed to be misplaced copper T, laprotomy performed to recover the copper T which had embedded into the serosa of the bladder and bowel.
“…Complications associated with IUCD are dysmenorrhoea, pelvic infections, ectopic pregnancy, hypermenorrhoea,, pain, uterine perforation, migration into adjacent organs 8,9,10 . Uterine perforation by IUCD is usually at the time of insertion 11 .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Uterine perforation by IUCD is usually at the time of insertion 11 . The technique of insertion, time of insertion, physicians skill, the uterine and cervical anatomy 9 , faulty insertion technique, soft uterine wall, recent pregnancy, abortion are some of the factors which may lead to uterine perforation and subsequent transvesical migration. Patient may present with abdominal pain, voiding symptoms or may be asymptomatic.…”
Migration of Intrauterine contraceptive device (IUCD) following uterine perforation is not common, but of utmost concern. We present a case of migration of IUCD into the peritoneum after perforating the uterus and adhered to bowel and bladder. A 23 years old lady presented with early pregnancy with IUCD insitu, on examination diagnosed to be misplaced copper T, laprotomy performed to recover the copper T which had embedded into the serosa of the bladder and bowel.
“…Uterine perforation due to migration of an IUD is rare, with reported incidences ranging from 0.1% to 0.9%. 1,2 During migration of the device, uterine perforation is asymptomatic, but the resulting erosion of the urinary bladder usually results in irritative voiding symptoms. 3 At the time of detection, migrated IUDs are usually located in the peritoneal cavity; a few protrude into the adjacent viscera, mainly the intestine.…”
Migration of an intrauterine contraceptive device (IUD) to the urinary bladder is very rare. We describe a case in which transabdominal sonography demonstrated such migration of an IUD in a 30-year-old woman who sought treatment for pelvic pain and dysuria. The IUD had originally been inserted 10 years earlier, and the patient had given birth without complications 2 years before the onset of her symptoms. Cytoscopic examination confirmed the diagnosis and allowed removal of the IUD.
“…However, complications such as discomfort (3), lower urinary tract symptoms (4)(5), infertility (6), PID (7), sepsis (3) have been reported in the literature. Also transvesical migration or misplacement of an IUD is a rare complication (2-8-9).…”
Migration of an intrauterine device to other internal organs is a rare complication. Mechanism leading to this unusual complication is not clearly known but there are several speculations. A case report and review of the literature is presented in this article.
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