Restless genital syndrome in a male patient relieved by pramipaxol and gabapentin

A 45 year old male sought consultation in our neurology clinic with the complaint of persistent genital uncomfortable sensations and pain. After extensive investigations, there was no underlying urological or neurological disease demonstrable. He was diagnosed to have restless genital syndrome and was given pramipexole and gabapentin with significant improvement of his symptoms. Our patient suggests that pramipexol and gabapentin may be useful as treatment for restless genital syndrome.

Restless genital syndrome in a male patient relieved by pramipaxol and gabapentin

A 45 year old male sought consultation in our neurology clinic with the complaint of persistent genital uncomfortable sensations and pain. After extensive investigations, there was no underlying urological or neurological disease demonstrable. He was diagnosed to have restless genital syndrome and was given pramipexole and gabapentin with significant improvement of his symptoms. Our patient suggests that pramipexol and gabapentin may be useful as treatment for restless genital syndrome.

Leiomyoma of the urinary bladder in asymptomatic women

Most bladder tumors are derived from the urothelium. Benign mesenchymal tumors are rare. Leiomyomas account for less than 0.43% of all bladder tumors. Genitourinary leiomyomata may arise in any anatomic structure containing smooth muscle. They have been reported to involve single or multiple organs. Since they may also mimic malignant lesions, they should always be considered in the differential diagnosis of any pelvic mass, with a possibility of being asymptomatic and discovered incidentally by radiographic imaging. We, herein, report a case illustrating clinical and pathological features in particular immunohistochemistry, and discuss its etiology and differential diagnosis