Neovesicovaginal fistula due to a retained double-J stent in an ileal neobladder: surgical management and clinical considerations

We report a neovesicovaginal fistula in a woman with an ileal neobladder after radical cystectomy, caused by prolonged retention of a double-J ureteral stent that became calcified. The patient presented with continuous urinary leakage and recurrent infection. Diagnosis was confirmed by cystoscopy, methylene blue testing, and cystography. Transvaginal repair with two-layer closure and anterior vaginal wall reinforcement was performed; a Foley catheter was maintained for 21 days. Recovery was uneventful; the catheter was removed after imaging confirmed no urinary leak. This case emphasizes the need for stent surveillance and supports transvaginal repair as an effective option in selected neovesicovaginal fistulas.

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Publication Details

Journal
Urology Case Reports
Published
2025-11-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eucr.2025.103281
Primary Topic
Ureteral procedures and complications
Type
article
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article

Neovesicovaginal fistula due to a retained double-J stent in an ileal neobladder: surgical management and clinical considerations

Segundo Gamboa Kcomt, Lorena Vera Ubillús, Rocío Zavala Zavala
Urology Case Reports
Ureteral procedures and complications
article

Neovesicovaginal fistula due to a retained double-J stent in an ileal neobladder: surgical management and clinical considerations

Segundo Gamboa Kcomt, Lorena Vera Ubillús, Rocío Zavala Zavala
article en

Abstract

We report a neovesicovaginal fistula in a woman with an ileal neobladder after radical cystectomy, caused by prolonged retention of a double-J ureteral stent that became calcified. The patient presented with continuous urinary leakage and recurrent infection. Diagnosis was confirmed by cystoscopy, methylene blue testing, and cystography. Transvaginal repair with two-layer closure and anterior vaginal wall reinforcement was performed; a Foley catheter was maintained for 21 days. Recovery was uneventful; the catheter was removed after imaging confirmed no urinary leak. This case emphasizes the need for stent surveillance and supports transvaginal repair as an effective option in selected neovesicovaginal fistulas.

Urology Case ReportsVol. 64
Hospital Nacional Dos de Mayo (PE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 51%
Ureteral procedures and complications
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