II. Epidemiology
- Typically occurs in girls, at ages 2-5 years old
- More common in african american children
IV. Symptoms
- Urethral bleeding
- Dysuria
- Provocative
- Valsalva Maneuver (Constipation, cough)
V. Signs
- Urethra appears beefy red and friable
VI. Differential Diagnosis
VII. Management
- Manual reduction is NOT needed
- Treat Constipation
- Apply daily a small amount olf Topical Estrogen (e.g. Premarin Cream, Estrace Cream) to Urethral area
- Similar management as Labial Fusion
VIII. References
- Claudius and Willner in Herbert (2019) EM:Rap 19(1): 2-4
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Related Studies
| Concepts | Finding (T033) |
| ICD9 | 599.5 |
| ICD10 | N36.3 |
| SnomedCT | 266566002, 197935003, 12068006 |
| Spanish | Mucosa uretral prolapsada, mucosa uretral prolapsada, mucosa uretral prolapsada (trastorno) |
| Italian | Prolasso della mucosa uretrale |
| French | Prolapsus de la muqueuse urétrale |
| Dutch | urethraslijmvlies geprolabeerd, Geprolabeerde mucosa van urethra |
| German | Vorfall der Urethraschleimhaut, Prolaps der Harnroehrenschleimhaut |
| Portuguese | Mucosa uretral prolapsada |
| Japanese | ﾆｮｳﾄﾞｳﾈﾝﾏｸﾀﾞﾂ, 尿道粘膜脱 |
| Czech | Prolaps sliznice močové trubice |
| Korean | 탈출성 요도 점막 |
| English | Prolapse urethral mucosa, Prolapsed urethral mucosa (disorder), Prolapsed urethral mucosa |
| Hungarian | prolabált urethralis mucosa |
