ABSTRACT
Urinary tract hemangiomas are uncommon entity to urologists, despite their benign nature and course; they can cause significant patient's hemodynamic instability or distress if not recognized and managed properly. Here, we present a case of urethral hemangioma with its treatment, follow-up course and review of literature of similar cases. Introduction: Bloody urine or urethral bleeding can be the initial presentation of a number of different medical and surgical conditions, some of which are benign and others are malignant, when encountered, they are alarming and must be evaluated thoroughly. As a cause, urethral hematomas are faced rarely, among all urinary tract sites; they are the second least common(1). Due to their paucity in clinical practice, there is no agreed approach on their management and each case has to be individualized. In the literature, different assessment and treatment methods were tried with satisfactory outcomes in each one. Here we report a case with detailed, concise explanation of such pathology and a comprehensive comparison in light of previous literature. Keywords: Urethral hemangioma, urethral bleeding, benign urinary tract tumors.
Subject(s)
Hemangioma , Hematuria , Humans , Hematuria/etiology , Urethra , Hemangioma/complicationsABSTRACT
Bechet's disease is a multisystemic inflammatory disease of unknown causes, characterized by painful oral and genitalia ulcers, eye involvement, and other systemic manifestation. Bechet's disease is a clinical diagnosis with no specific laboratory test and rarely encountered in urological practices. Here, we are reporting a case of Bechet's diseases in a patient who presented with painful scrotal ulcers underwent examination under anesthesia to role out scrotal abscess and histopathology evaluation of scrotal skin biopsy supporting the diagnosis of Bechet's disease.
