Trastorno grave del medio interno por fístula enterovesical, a propósito de un caso clínico / Severe metabolic disorder associated with an enterovesical fistula: report of one case

Enterovesical fistula (EVF) is a fistulous communication between the intestine and the bladder. It is uncommon and its classic clinical manifestations are the presence of pneumaturia, fecaluria, suprapubic pain and recurrent urinary infections. Surgical repair of EVF leads to rapid correction of both diarrhea and metabolic abnormalities. We report a 73-year-old diabetic woman with a neurogenic bladder secondary to a spine meningioma. She presented with diarrhea, vomiting, impaired consciousness and metabolic acidosis. She developed hypernatremia, hypokalemia, hypocalcemia, and hypophosphatemia, which were successfully corrected.

Características e diagnóstico diferencial das doenças inflamatórias intestinais / Characteristics and differential diagnosis of inflammatory bowel diseases

As doenças inflamatórias intestinais (DIIs) compreendem, principalmente, a doença de Crohn (DC) e a retocolite ulcerativa (RU), ambas idiopáticas, porém relacionadas a uma resposta imunológica anormal à microbiota bacteriana da luz intestinal. Na RU a inflamação é difusa, restrita à mucosa e inespecífica, com comprometimento contínuo da parede, principalmente do reto, enquanto na DC as lesões são descontínuas, podem comprometer todas as camadas da parede e afetar qualquer parte do trato gastrointestinal. O quadro clínico é comum e compreende diarreia, febre e dores abdominais, podendo cursar também com manifestações extraintestinais. O diagnóstico é feito através dos dados clínicos, achados radiológicos e histológicos, sem haver, no entanto, nenhuma característica que isoladamente feche o diagnóstico de DII específica.

Inflammatory bowel diseases (IBDs) comprise mainly Crohn?s disease (CD) and ulcerative colitis (UC), both are idiopathic but believed to be related to an abnormal immune response to bacterial microbiota in the intestinal lumen. In RU diffuse inflammation is restricted to the mucosa and is nonspecific, with continued commitment that stars at rectum?s wall. In DC, the injuries are discontinuous, involve all layers of the intestinal wall and can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract. The clinical picture of both is diarrhea, fever, abdominal pain, and may present with extraintestinal manifestations. The diagnosis is made by the junction of clinical, radiological and histological findings, without having, however, a feature alone that leads to a diagnosis of a specific IBD.

Infecção do trato urinário de repetição por fístula enterovesical secundária a doença diverticular do cólon: um relato de caso / Recurrent urinary tract infection due to enterovesical fistula secondary to colon diverticular disease: a case report

INTRODUÇÃO: As fístulas enterovesicais (FEV) são comunicações patológicas entre a bexiga e as alças intestinais pélvicas. Trata-se de uma rara complicação decorrente de doenças inflamatórias e neoplásicas da pelve, além de casos resultantes de iatrogenia, e associa-se a altos índices de morbimortalidade. RELATO DO CASO: Trata-se de um paciente de 61 anos com um quadro de dor e distensão abdominal, vômitos, parada de eliminação de fezes e flatos. APP: Hipertenso, diabético, com antecedentes de disfunção vesical e infecções do trato urinário de repetição (ITUr) nos últimos três anos. Por meio da realização de ressonância magnética de abdômen e pelve, diagnosticou-se FEV associada à doença diverticular (DDC) do sigmoide. A conduta estabelecida consistiu em colectomia parcial com rebaixamento de colo e cistectomia parcial com colocação cirúrgica de cateter duplo jota à esquerda. DISCUSSÃO: Embora consista de afecção primária do trato digestivo, normalmente o paciente com DDC associada a FEV procura atendimento médico em decorrência de queixas do trato urinário. Nesse caso, a demora no diagnóstico fez com que a queixa principal fosse do trato digestivo e com antecedentes de queixas urinárias. CONCLUSÃO: Apesar de pouco frequente, a ocorrência de ITUr associada à DDC deve ser sempre considerada no diagnóstico diferencial das ITUr pela alta morbimortalidade.

INTRODUCTION: Enterovesical fistula are pathological connections between the bladder and pelvic intestinal segments. It consists of a rare complication of neoplastic and inflammatory pelvic disorders, in addition to iatrogenic or traumatic injuries, and correlates with both high morbidity and mortality indexes. CASE REPORT: Male patient, 61 years old, admitted at the hospital clinics featuring abdominal pain and distension, vomiting and fecal retention. Patient's pathological precedents include high blood pressure, diabetes mellitus, vesical dysfunction and recurrent urinary tract infection on the past three years. Magnetic resonance imaging of abdomen and pelvis revealed enterovesical fistula in association with colon diverticular disease of the sigmoid. Management of choice consisted of partial colectomy with bowel lowering and partial cystectomy with surgical double-J stent insertion. DISCUSSION: Although consisting of a gastrointestinal primary affection, patients with enterovesical fistula usually search for medical help charging urinary tract features. In this particular case, our patient was admitted with gastrointestinal symptoms, reasoned by diagnostic delay, as the patient had already attended at multiple centers with urinary symptoms. CONCLUSION: Despite being an unusual affection, recurrent urinary tract infection associated with colon diverticular disease must always be considered at differential diagnosis of recurrent urinary tract infection as it concurs with high morbidity and mortality.

Vesicocutaneous Fistula Presenting Groin Abscess and Chronic Osteomyelitis in Pubic Bone

The authors report a case of bladder fistula associated with a medial thigh cutaneous fistula and chronic osteomyelitis of the pubic bone 11 years after surgery for a pelvic bone fracture and bladder rupture. In the presenting case, despite the clinical suspicion, none of the diagnostic tools demonstrated the bladder fistula preoperatively. This case suggests that bladder repair should be prepared, even if the bladder fistula cannot be confirmed by imaging studies because the amount of urine leakage can be minimal or the fistula can close spontaneously.

Ascitis y falla renal: no olvidar el uroperitoneo / Ascites and renal failure caused by a bladder fistula: Report of one case

Bladder fistula to open peritoneum is an uncommon cause of ascites. We report a 50 year-old woman with a history of pain in the lower abdomen and slight weight loss. The patient had a history of a repaired bladder perforation 12 years before, during a labor with forceps. The patient had microscopic hematuria and an abdominal CAT scan showed ascites. Serum creatinine was 2.2 mg/dl. An abdominal Doppler ultrasound showed normal portal and suprahepatic veins. Due to the suspicion that ascites accumulation could be urine, a sample was obtained and urea nitrogen and creatinine were measured. Since both levels were high in the ascitic fluid the patients was subjected to a cystoscopy that disclosed a fistula between the bladder and peritoneum. The patient was operated and the fistula excised. The postoperative period was uneventful, and the serum creatinine normalized.

Youssef's syndrome--report of 7 cases and review of literature.

Seven patients in their thirties presented with cyclical haematuria, apparent amenorrhoea and urinary continence following lower segment caesarean section. Investigations confirmed the diagnosis of Youssef's syndrome. Four patients who had 2 children each opted for hysterectomy. The remaining 3 patients had excision of the fistula with repair of uterus and bladder. In this group, at 6 years follow-up, in spite of conceiving, 2 patients aborted with no further pregnancy reported.

Lochiauria: a new entity--(a case report).

Passage of menstrual blood only in the urine is termed as menouria, which is due to a supraisthmic utero-vesical fistula. Passage of lochia in the urine, instead of through the cervix has not been described in the literature. A case is described, and has been labelled lochiauria.