# Pelvic Abscess Caused by Ureteral Calculus and Abscess Treatment through Aspiration by Transperineal Puncture

**Authors:** Bo-Ran An, Chao Gao, Di An

PMC · DOI: 10.1155/2024/1723185 · 2024-01-25

## TL;DR

A rare case of pelvic abscess caused by untreated ureteral stones is reported, highlighting the importance of timely treatment.

## Contribution

This case report highlights an uncommon cause of pelvic abscess and emphasizes the need for prompt ureteral stone treatment.

## Key findings

- Pelvic abscess was caused by untreated ureteral calculus.
- Treatment via transperineal aspiration and antibiotics led to recovery.
- Ureteral stones can lead to severe complications if not addressed.

## Abstract

Pelvic abscess is mostly caused by gynecological inflammation or digestive system diseases such as appendicitis or Crohn's disease. This case of pelvic abscess originates from ureteral calculus and is not commonly seen in clinical practice. This is mainly due to the patient's ureteral stones not being actively treated. After local puncture and pus extraction, as well as the application of effective antibiotics, the patient recovered. Therefore, this case provides clinical doctors with experience that ureteral stones may cause serious complications and should be actively treated after detection.

## Linked entities

- **Diseases:** appendicitis (MONDO:0005649), Crohn's disease (MONDO:0005011)

## Full-text entities

- **Genes:** CRP (C-reactive protein) [NCBI Gene 1401] {aka PTX1}
- **Diseases:** Pelvic abscess (MESH:D000038), necrosis (MESH:D009336), purulent cavity (MESH:D003731), bacterial infection (MESH:D001424), Miller tube infection (MESH:C537680), urinary system diseases (MESH:D014570), Gynecological inflammation (MESH:D007249), pelvic stone (MESH:D034161), Ureteral stones (MESH:D014515), bacteria (MESH:C000719206), compensatory hypertrophy (MESH:D006984), urinary tract diverticulum infection (MESH:D014552), ureteroperitoneal fistula (MESH:D005402), pain (MESH:D010146), fallopian tube abscess (MESH:D005184), urinary extravasation (MESH:D005119), stones (MESH:D007669), Ureteral Calculus (MESH:D014514), abdominal abscess (MESH:D018784), pelvic pain (MESH:D017699), kidney atrophy (MESH:D007674), renal atrophy (MESH:D001284), appendicitis (MESH:D001064), atrial fibrillation (MESH:D001281), hypertension (MESH:D006973), renal pelvis (MESH:D006030), Peritonitis (MESH:D010538), digestive system diseases (MESH:D004066), flushing (MESH:D005483), fever (MESH:D005334), hydronephrosis (MESH:D006869), abdominal pain (MESH:D015746), ureter rupture (MESH:D012421), Crohn's disease (MESH:D003424), ureter (MESH:D014516), pyonephrosis (MESH:D053018), Calculus (MESH:D002137), infection (MESH:D007239)
- **Species:** Homo sapiens (human, species) [taxon 9606], Escherichia coli (E. coli, species) [taxon 562], Streptococcus pneumoniae (species) [taxon 1313]

## Figures

5 figures with captions in the complete paper: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC10834087/full.md

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC10834087