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Managing Recurrent UTIs in a 6-Year-Old Female: A Case Study of STING Complications

This case study discusses the management of a 6-year-old girl with recurrent urinary tract infections (UTIs) and complications following a STING procedure. Initially presenting with grade 2 renal scan results showing 50% bilateral function and no scarring, the patient experienced persistent dysuria and pain during urination. The cystogram indicated no reflux, but a pseudomonas infection and ulceration at the STING site were discovered during cystoscopy. Further intervention included a Cohen reimplant due to these complications.

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Managing Recurrent UTIs in a 6-Year-Old Female: A Case Study of STING Complications

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Presentation Transcript

  1. During STING stay away from Bugbee

  2. 6 y old ♀ with recurrent UTI’s Cystogram  R UVR grade 2 Renal scan  50% bilateral , no scarring August 03  R STING (macroplastique & Bugbee was use). Cystogram (Dec03 ) no reflux C/O on going dysuria & pain on voiding. • Pseudomonas UTI. Cystoscopy  Ulcer at previous STING  R Cohen reimplant.

  3. Ulcer Ureterorifice

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