Labial adhesion: An office problem in pediatric urology

Journal Title: Pediatric Urology Case Reports - Year 2017, Vol 4, Issue 1

Abstract

Labial adhesion is a common gynecologic problem in childhood. It is probably associated with hypoestrogenic state of the female infant. Labial adhesions are usually diagnosed during regular checkups or when the fusion results in post-void dripping, vaginal irritation, dysuria, urinary tract infection or obstruction. Hence, we recommend physicians to perform genital examination in girls who show symptoms of urinary tract infection. Treatment options include topical estrogen or betmethasone creams, manual separation or adhesiolysis. Follow up of these children is important to ensure complete resolution without residual adhesion or recurrence.

Authors and Affiliations

Govindarajan Krishna Kumar

Keywords

Related Articles

A new variant of urethral duplication- collateral urethral duplication with paraspadiac meatus: A case report

We report a case of isolated collateral urethral duplication with accessory urethra in paraspadiac location. Paraspadias is a congenital condition where the urethra opens on one side of penis. A fouryear male child had c...

Splenogonadal fusion associated with delayed skeletal maturation: A case report and review of the literature

In this report of a 13-year old boy, we describe the first case of splenogonadal fusion (SGF) associated with growth hormone deficiency, delayed skeletal maturation and stunting, and provide a review of the literature on...

Peritonitis caused by Candida albicans: Rare presentation of a refluxing ureteral stump

Ureteral stump syndrome is a medical condition caused by a refluxing distal ureteral remnant left after nephrectomy. Fungal colonization of the ureteral stump is uncommon and distant site infection is exceptional. We pre...

Bilateral renal agenesis, a severe anomaly in a premature infant with VACTERL association: A case report

We report on a preterm male (birth weight 1,100 g) with bilateral renal agenesis, a lethal malformation. Additionally, the child suffered from an atrial septal defect, ventricular septal defect, right aortic arch anomaly...

Unilateral testicular torsion following ejaculation by manual sexual stimulation in an adolescent: A case report

Testicular torsion is one of the most common causes of acute scrotum in children and adolescents. The bell-clapper deformity, which detected in 12% of males, is the most important reason that leads to testicular torsion....

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP454402
  • DOI 10.14534/PUCR.2017124186
  • Views 101
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Govindarajan Krishna Kumar (2017). Labial adhesion: An office problem in pediatric urology. Pediatric Urology Case Reports, 4(1), 248-252. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-454402