case_images: PMC6472324_01
case_images: Post-CAPD catheter insertion abdominal X-ray confirming the tip position in the pelvis.
case_images: CNCS-7-017-01.jpg
case_images: PMC6472324_01_CNCS-7-017-01.jpg
case_images: Figure1
case_images: With a plain abdominal radiograph, the position of the catheter tip was confirmed to be in pelvis (Figure 1).
case_images: Cystogram showing the PD catheter abutting the urinary bladder. No evidence of bladder leak.
case_images: CNCS-7-017-02.jpg
case_images: PMC6472324_01_CNCS-7-017-02.jpg
case_images: Figure2
case_images: The cystogram revealed a smooth-walled bladder, with no intraperitoneal leak of the contrast, and the catheter abutting the bladder wall (Figure 2).
case_images: Plain CT abdomen demonstrating the PD catheter perforating the bladder anteriorly and exiting through the posterior surface.
case_images: CNCS-7-017-03.jpg
case_images: PMC6472324_01_CNCS-7-017-03.jpg
case_images: Figure3
case_images: A plain abdominal computed tomography (CT) was performed to confirm the position (Figure 3).
case_images: Fluoroscopic image showing the PD catheter being pulled back out of the bladder, with contrast through catheter tracking along the intestinal walls and no bladder filling (a) followed by repositioning of the tip in the right iliac fossa, away from the bladder with no evidence of bladder leak (b).
case_images: CNCS-7-017-04.jpg
case_images: PMC6472324_01_CNCS-7-017-04.jpg
case_images: Figure4
case_images: The bladder was later filled up with contrast, and there was no presence of any leaks (Figure 4).