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Abstract
Impression on the bladder, or its displacement, indicates the presence of a mass or
mass effect. The direction of the displacement aids in the formulation of an appropriate
differential diagnosis. We present for discussion two cases in which preoperative
lateral bladder displacement was attributed to adnexal masses. When the anatomy of
the paravesical spaces is reviewed, it is apparent that lateral bladder displacement
is generally not compatible with such masses.
Keywords
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References
- Lateral displacement of the bladder.Amer J Roentgenol. 1975; 125: 337-347
- Intraperitoneal and paravesical spaces: CT delineation with US correlation.Radiology. 1986; 159: 311-317
- Extraperitoneal and paravesical spaces: CT de lineation with US correlation.Radiology. 1986; 159: 319-328
- Inguinal hernia: A common problem of premature infants weighing 1,000 grams or less at birth.Pediatrics. 1975; 56: 112-114
Article info
Publication history
Accepted:
April 1,
1992
Received:
November 1,
1991
Identification
Copyright
© 1993 Published by Elsevier Inc.
