• Medicine · Jun 2020

    Case Reports

    Poor bladder compliance due to malacoplakia with xanthogranulomatous cystitis: A case report.

    • Ning Xiao, RongYu Tang, Bo Ge, HuaSheng Zhao, and JianFeng Wang.
    • Department of Urology, The Second Affiliated Hospital of GuiLin Medical University, Guilin.
    • Medicine (Baltimore). 2020 Jun 26; 99 (26): e20852.

    RationaleEither malacoplakia or xanthogranulomatous cystitis (XC) is a rare chronic infection disease of urinary bladder, which often mimics bladder masses undifferentiated from malignance and results in severe lower urinary tract symptoms. The malacoplakia combined with XC is even rarer in the literature.Patient ConcernsA 64-year-old female, who presented with nocturia, frequency of micturition, severe urgency with occasional urinary incontinence, and recurrent hematuria for >2 years, was diagnosed with azotemia and anemia. In addition, two 1.0 × 1.0 cm masses of bladder were detected by computer tomography.DiagnosesMalacoplakia combined with xanthogranulomas cystitis was diagnosed histologically. Video urodynamic test showed poor bladder compliance (9 mL/comH2O), markedly decreased maximum bladder capacity (120 mL), and right vesicoureteral reflux at a low intravesical pressure level (25 cmH2O).InterventionsTransurethral resection of bladder masses was carried out after treatment of urinary infection by intravenous piperacillin-tazobactam. Oral Ciprofloxacin and Tolterodine were postoperatively used to prevent recurrent lower urinary tract infections and alleviate detrusor overactivity.OutcomesThe treatment did not alleviate azotemia, frequency, urgency with incontinence, and bilateral hydroureteronephrosis, but the patient refused to undergo bladder augmentation on account of her poor economic status.LessonsMalacoplakia or/and xanthogranulomas cystitis may lead to poor bladder compliance and video urodynamic study should be considered in patients with refractory chronic lower urinary tract symptoms.

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