Literature DB >> 15338668

The secret of the phantom stone: a case report.

Kakahama Attar1, George Lee, Ed Rowe, Charles Hudd.   

Abstract

A 50-year old man, who has a history of allergies to i.v. contrast and NSAID, was presented with right renal colic. He was treated with regular opiate injections. Plain abdominal X ray showed a 1 cm opacity at the level of L2 but spiral CT failed to locate the urinary calculus. Abdominal examination revealed a small piece of metal implanted in the subcutaneous anterior abdominal wall which was also subsequently identified on CT scanning. When the opiate treatment was withdrawn, the patient absconded.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15338668     DOI: 10.1023/b:urol.0000032684.22817.2f

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int Urol Nephrol        ISSN: 0301-1623            Impact factor:   2.370


  3 in total

1.  Renal colic: a prospective evaluation of non-enhanced spiral CT versus intravenous pyelography.

Authors:  Richard M Mendelson; Diane E Arnold-Reed; Melvyn Kuan; Andrew W Wedderburn; James E Anderson; Gregory Sweetman; Max K Bulsara; Julian Mander
Journal:  Australas Radiol       Date:  2003-03

2.  Factitious renal colic.

Authors:  J D Reich; P M Hanno
Journal:  Urology       Date:  1997-12       Impact factor: 2.649

3.  Low dose computed tomography in suspected acute renal colic.

Authors:  T Meagher; V P Sukumar; J Collingwood; T Crawley; D Schofield; J Henson; K Lakin; D Connolly; J Giles
Journal:  Clin Radiol       Date:  2001-11       Impact factor: 2.350

  3 in total

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