Bladder Tower

Bladder tower (TBB) is a configuration of an X-ray shadow resembling a tower or elongated triangle, which is formed when the innervation of the muscles of the bladder is disrupted. BMP is a sign of a disturbance in the innervation of the bladder and can be caused by various diseases such as neurological disorders, spinal cord injuries and other neurological diseases.

When examining x-rays, the MPB can be detected in different positions. It can be located in the upper part of the bladder or in the lower part, depending on the type of innervation disorder. In bladder dysfunction, the bladder is unable to contract completely, causing it to overflow and cause urine to accumulate. This may cause pain and discomfort for the patient.

Finding BCH on an X-ray may be a sign of serious medical conditions such as bladder cancer, neurological disorders, and spinal cord injuries. Therefore, if a patient is diagnosed with MPB, additional examination and treatment is necessary.

Treatment of bladder dysfunction includes surgery aimed at restoring innervation and normalizing bladder function. In some cases, the bladder may need to be removed if it cannot function.

It is important to note that MPB is a fairly rare symptom, and its detection should be associated with additional examination and treatment. If you find yourself with MPB or suspect it may be associated with other conditions, contact your doctor for professional advice and treatment.

Bladder tower, or neurogenic bladder, is a deformation of the bladder reservoir in the form of a triangle or pyramid, which occurs due to pathology of the nerve fibers. Most often, such disorders are observed in older people. Tower bladders are characterized by pain during urination and poor coordination when moving. In rare cases, such a defect can cause unstoppable leakage of urine and the formation of incontinence.

There are several reasons why the bladder may take on the shape of a tower building. The most common of these are: hypoplasia, tumors of the bladder or its neck, postpartum injuries, neurogenic ureter, metabolic disorders, arena and osteoporosis.

In kidney pathology, disruption of the innervation of the bladder can occur due to injury, infection or tumors. Treatment for urinary tower sac depends on the cause of the disorder. For infectious diseases, antibiotics, anti-inflammatory drugs and uroseptics are prescribed. If the disorder is associated with a tumor, then it is necessary to perform surgery to remove the pathological focus. Neurogenic bladder sac is treated by neurologists, vascular surgeons and orthopedists. Drug therapy includes analgesics, muscle relaxants and anti-inflammatory drugs. Patients are also recommended to wear special underwear that prevents deformation. Surgical methods include excision of tumors and angioplasty. In extreme cases, a transplant of nerve tissue and tubular muscles is prescribed. The prognosis after treatment for bladder pyramids may vary depending on the cause and extent of the disorder.