case_images: PMC9432567_01
case_images: A cystoscopic view of a migrated IUD by eroding through the posterior wall (A) and associated encrustation over its surface (B).
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case_images: A rigid cystoscopy was performed after two weeks and revealed a T-shaped whitish material attached to the posterior bladder wall with small calculi over its surface (Figure 1A and B).
case_images: Axial view (A) of an abdominal CT scan showing intravesical part of the migrated IUD (dotted circle); sagittal view (B) of the migrated device with transmural erosion into the urinary bladder wall (arrow).
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case_images: The CT scan result showed a T-shaped material penetrating halfway into the posterior bladder wall with no attachment to the uterus (Figure 2A and B).
case_images: Intraoperative pictures showing anteriorly opened bladder wall with the IUD impacted in the posterior wall (A) and the forgotten device extracted in its intact form (B).
case_images: RRU-14-291-g0003.jpg
case_images: PMC9432567_01_RRU-14-291-g0003.jpg
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case_images: IUD attached to the posterior wall. It was dissected off the surrounding mucosa and successfully extracted together with the stone fragments attached to it (Figure 3).