Spontaneous Perirenal Urinoma as a Complication of Cervical Neoplasm: A Case Report
Abstract: Background: Urinomas are uriniferous fluid collections usually found in the retroperitoneum most often secondary to urinary tract obstruction due to various causes. Results: In this case, USG (Ultrasonography) and CECT (Contrast enhanced computed tomography) abdomen and pelvis were consistent with perirenal urinoma likely secondary to cervical neoplasm found incidentally and confirmed later by cytology. Conclusion: Formation of spontaneous urinoma secondary to a tumour is very rare. USG and CECT are the key modalities for diagnosis.
Keywords: USG, CECT, urinoma, neoplasm
How to Cite?: Dr. Nitin Bhat, Dr. T. Arul Dasan, "Spontaneous Perirenal Urinoma as a Complication of Cervical Neoplasm: A Case Report", Volume 15 Issue 10, October 2026, International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR), Pages: 574-576, https://www.ijsr.net/getabstract.php?paperid=SR261007135038, DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21275/SR261007135038