[Clinical aspects, paraclinics and therapeutics of uro-genital tuberculosis].
OBJECTIVE
To specify the clinical, paraclinic and therapeutic aspects of urogenital tuberculosis in the services of Urology and Nephrology of the CHU of the Point G.


METHODS
From January 2005 to November 2006, six patients reached of urogenital tuberculosis were seen. The initial evaluation comprised an interrogation in the search of antecedents of urinary extra tuberculosis, a creatinemy, a urogenital echography and an intravenous urography. The research of the bacillus of Koch in the urines was made. A bacteriological examination cyto- of urines (ECBU) was carried out as well as the histological analysis of the fragment S biological and/or the part of exérèse.


RESULTS
The incidence of urogenital tuberculosis was 0.3%. compared to the consulted patients. The principal clinical demonstrations were the lumbar pain (83.33%), the hématurie (33.33%), the pollakiurie (33.33%) and the burns mictionnell be (16.67%). 50% of the patients presented a fever and 33.33% an asthenia. Three (50%) were presented with a renal insufficiency (average creatinemy: 866.7 micromol/l). The bacilluria was present in 50% of the cases. Echography had shown anomalies in 100% of the cases of which most frequent was the urétéro hydronéphrose (2 cases, are 33.33%). The positive diagnosis was related to the bacteriological data (3 times) and histological (3 times). The treatment consisted of a bacillar anti chemotherapy among all patients in association with the surgery (4 cases) and/or of the endo-urologic operations (1 case).


CONCLUSIONS
The diagnosis of urogenital tuberculosis remains difficult and often late in our context. A surgical or endo-urologic gesture is often necessary to preserve the renal function and to improve the quality of life.
Tembély
A
A
Service d’urologie, Centre hospitalier universitaire du Point G, Bamako, Mali.
Fongoro
S
S
Diallo
D
D
Timbiné
E
E
Arama
C
C
Ouattara
K
K
D000328:Adult; D005260:Female; D006801:Humans; D008297:Male; D008875:Middle Aged; D014401:Tuberculosis, Urogenital / Q000175:diagnosis* / Q000628:therapy*