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Query: UMLS:C0030794 (pelvic pain)
 4,056 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Urethral diverticula are rarely encountered in the gynecologic out-patient setting. However, this condition probably occurs more frequently than it is diagnosed. The patient frequently notes signs of lower urinary tract irritation. Urinary dribbling accompanied with dyspareunia and dysuria constitutes a classic triad for urethral diverticula. Symptoms of chronic pelvic pain only occur in a minority of patients. We report a case of urethral diverticulum presenting chiefly with chronic pelvic pain. The patient underwent multiple investigative operations before a correct diagnosis was made. When confronted with a patient presenting with chronic pelvic pain, a gynecologist should retain a high index of suspicion for a urethral diverticulum in addition to other gynecologic conditions.
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PMID:Urethral diverticulum presenting with chronic pelvic pain: a case report. 1046 33

In this article we try to determine if the examiner's gender affects women's perceived pain and embarrassment during emergency department pelvic examination, using a prospective comparative study in a university teaching hospital. Test subjects were taken from a convenience sample of female emergency department (ED) patients undergoing pelvic examination as part of their evaluation. 100 mm visual analog scales were used to gauge each subject's perceived pain and embarrassment. Subject age and complaint, and the examiner's gender and level of training were collected. Two-tailed Mann-Whitney or Kruskal-Wallis tests were used to test for significant differences among group median pain and embarrassment scores. One hundred and sixty-seven subjects completed the study (median age = 25 y, interquartile range 20-33 y). Seventy-seven subjects had abdominal or pelvic pain, 49 complained of vaginal bleeding, and the rest had dysuria, pregnancy, genital lesions, or other conditions. Ninety-four examiners were female and 73 were male. The mean pain scores were similar for female (33.6 mm) and male (38.8 mm) examiners. The medians were 19.5 mm and 41.0 mm respectively (difference, 21.5 mm; 95% Cl, -3.5 to 34 mm; P = 0.385). The mean embarrassment score was lower for female (19.6 mm) than for male (37.4 mm) examiners. The medians were 5.0 mm and 28.0 mm respectively (difference, 23 mm; 95% Cl, 11.5 to 40 mm; P = 0.00012). The level of examiner training did not appear to affect either score (P > 0.6). Emergency department patients perceive pelvic examination by a male examiner as more embarrassing but not more painful than examination by a woman.
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PMID:The effect of physician gender on women's perceived pain and embarrassment during pelvic examination. 1059 78

We describe a solitary fibrous tumour of the urinary bladder wall removed from a 50-year-old man with a history of pelvic pain, dysuria, and urinary bleeding. Anamnesis revealed a weight increase during the preceding 3 months, but no apparent episodes of biochemical hypoglycaemia or hormonal abnormalities. The patient is alive and well 18 months after surgery. Pathological examination revealed a 6.5-cm well-circumscribed nodular mass composed of uniform spindle cells arranged in bundles and fascicles with varying amounts of collagen and a typical haemangiopericytoma-like vascular pattern. The tumour cells were positive for bcl-2, CD34, and vimentin and ultrastructurally showed mesenchymal-myofibroblastic traits. These cells produced insulin-like growth factor type II mRNA as demonstrated by non-isotopic in situ hybridization. This rare case with a solitary fibrous tumor suggests that insulin-like growth factor type II could join CD34 and bcl-2 as markers for postoperative differential diagnosis.
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PMID:Solitary fibrous tumour of the urinary bladder with expression of bcl-2, CD34, and insulin-like growth factor type II. 1130 91

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.
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PMID:Migration of an intrauterine contraceptive device to the urinary bladder: sonographic findings. 1224 38

330 women with a median age of 30.15 (+- 9.5) years sought gynecological consultation for advice on contraception and for cervical carcinoma screening. Anamnesis explored the presence of dysuria, dyspareunia, secretions, and pelvic pain, the number of partners, and type of contraceptive used. Endocervical samples were collected by means of tampon and the specimens were analyzed for 48 to 120 hours to find antigens of Chlamydia trachomatis (C.T.) by a solid phase immunoenzymatic test. Peripheral blood samples were also taken from all women to look for antibodies of C.T. and also the indirect immunoperoxidase test was used to search for specific antibodies of C.T. (IgM, IgA, IgE, IgG). The chi-square test was applied for statistical analysis. None of the women who used oral hormonal contraceptives or condoms were infected (presence of antigens and positivity for IgM and/or IgE and/or IgA), however, 36 of 90 IUD users (40%) were infected, 18 of 132 women who used no contraceptives whatsoever (13.7%) were also infected. 91% of the subjects had a single partner. In view of these findings the use of the condom and oral contraceptives is recommended with proper instruction about their potential side effects.
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PMID:[Chlamydia trachomatis genital infections and contraception]. 1228 18

The authors report a rare clinical case of coincidence appendicitis and Fallopian tube torsion. A 14-years-old girl is presented with acute pelvic pain, dysuria and diarrhoea. Acute appendicitis and right side Fallopian tube torsion were detected by laparotomy. Symptoms, differential diagnoses, etiology and diagnostic procedures are discussed.
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PMID:[Fallopian tube torsion in appendicitis--case report]. 1251 7

Lymphadenectomy for pelvic cancer can lead to complications, particularly lymphocele. We report a case of pelvic lymphocele, which occurred in a patient who underwent surgery for stage IIa cervical carcinoma after preoperative radiotherapy. The intervention consisted in colpohysterectomy, with lymphadenectomy without peritonisation. Five months later she developed dysuria and pelvic pain. Ultrasound and computed tomography showed a pelvic lymphocele complicated by renal insufficiency. Kidney function was re-established after intraperitoneal marsupialisation. One year later the patient was in good clinical condition with no disorder of kidney function.
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PMID:[Pelvic lymphocele: report of a case and review of the literature]. 1259 99

Endometriosis (E) of the urinary tract is often not diagnosed at the beginning of the disease, particularly in cases with bladder wall involvement resulting in persistent dysuria and pelvic pain. Therefore, cystitis-like symptoms in younger women without evidence of urinary tract infections should be considered to be caused by E. Characteristic endoscopic findings may be missed and deep transurethral resection may be necessary for harvesting endometriotic tissue. This situation and improvement of diagnosis by ultrasound are demonstrated by a case report. The development of endometrial polyps in the uterus after tamoxifen (TAM) management is a well-known side effect of this antiestrogenic therapy. We observed a woman with endometrial polyps in the bladder after TAM. Endometriotic ureter stenosis in the absence of colics or other symptoms may results in irreversible loss of kidney function. Verification of the diagnosis is a common task of urology and gynecology. In three of six cases treated in our institution within 5 years, E of the ureter was first ascertained by the presence of ureter damage following surgical treatment of E. In two cases bowel E was present at the same time. Conservative treatment by suppression of ovarian function in most cases of stenosis of the ureter does not avoid the need for subsequent resection and reimplantation because of persistent fibrosis of the ureter wall.
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PMID:[Urological complications of endometriosis]. 1273 7

We report a case of sclerosing stromal tumor of the ovary in a 30-year-old pregnant patient presenting with pelvic pain, dysuria, and metrorrhagia. Very few reports of sclerosing stromal tumor of the ovary during pregnancy have been presented. The purpose of our work is to present the findings at physical examination, ultrasonography, magnetic resonance imaging, and histopathology, to review the literature regarding this uncommon neoplasm, and to show the usefulness of magnetic resonance imaging in the assessment of pelvic masses during pregnancy.
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PMID:Sclerosing stromal tumor of the ovary in pregnancy: clinical, ultrasonography, and magnetic resonance imaging findings. 1519 Nov 4

A double-blind placebo-controlled trial of teraosin efficacy (Kornam, Lek, Slovenia) was made in 51 patients with chronic abacterial prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome (CAP/CPPS) of category IIla according to NIH. All the patients were given a 2-week induction course of placebo followed by teraosin treatment (5 mg/day, n = 29) or placebo (n = 22) for 8 weeks. The participants of the study were followed up for 12 months. Pretreatment differences between the groups by NIH-CPSI system, symptoms frequency scale, leukocyte count of the prostate and uroflowmetry were insignificant. Teraosin and placebo patients showed a noticeable improvement (39.7 and 9.9% by symptoms frequency scale, respectively; by 36.4 and 6.6% by the linear scale, respectively). The drug reduced pain and dysuria, improved quality of life considerably (by 36.2%). Maximal urine flow accelerated by 22.96 and 10.01% in teraosin and placebo groups, respectively. Leukocyte count fell two-fold in the study group and lowered insignificantly in the placebo group. The recurrence-free interval was 25 and 9 weeks, respectively. Thus, teraosin monotherapy improves quality of life in CAP/CPPS patients, significantly relieves symptoms and prolongs recurrence-free interval vs placebo.
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PMID:[Double-blind placebo-controlled trial of terazosine efficacy in patients with chronic abacterial prostatitis]. 1577 32


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