Extraperitoneal bladder injury with extensive contrast extravasation - A case report
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Updated: Oct 14, 2026

Mouse Bladder Wall Injection
Published on: July 12, 2011
Haven Ward1, Muhammad Nazim2, Ruiyang Jiang3
1Department of Medical Education School of Medicine, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, Physical Address 6040 Belpree Rd Apt#H294, Amarillo, TX, 79107, USA.
Abstract:
Extraperitoneal bladder ruptures account for 70-90% of all bladder injuries. Management of uncomplicated extraperitoneal bladder ruptures may be treated conservatively with catheter drainage via foley or suprapubic tube. The extend of contrast extravasation at the time of cystogram does not typically affect therapy. We presented a case of a 59 -year-old- male who sustained a traumatic extraperitoneal bladder rupture after falling off a horse. The patient had severe contrast extravasation into the extraperitoneal space. Conservative management was the treatment of choice. The patient's bladder injury successfully healed after prolonged management with foley catheter decompression.
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