Case Report on a Young Adult patient with Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer

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Ms. Switi Jawade , Mr. Nihal Wasekar , Ashish Bhagat, V.G. Meshram

Abstract

Bladder cancer (BC) is most frequent in people in their sixties. MIBC (muscle–invasive bladder cancer) is a rare disease in young people.


Patient Information: This 28–year–old male patient, was a case of MIBC who was a smoker. Abdominal and pelvic computed tomography (CT) scans with and without contrast was conducted because the patient reported hematuria and flank pain. A CT scan revealed a 6 cm tumour on the left side of the trigone that had progressed to the left ureteric orifice and left hydronephrosis, but no lymphadenopathy. A left nephrostomy tube was then implanted, followed by a bladder tumour trans–urethral excision (TURBT). The tumour had invaded both the ureteric orifices and had reached the prostatic urethra.


The main diagnosis, therapeutic intervention and outcome:  This case was diagnosed as muscle–invasive bladder cancer.  Analgesics and antipyretics were given to the patient to decrease discomfort and problems. The patient was given drugs as prescribed by the doctor, and his or her health improved as a result of the medical therapy.


Nursing perspectives:- Administered medicines as directed by the doctor.


Conclusion: The patient with Muscle–invasive bladder carcinoma was treated with necessary therapy and medicines. The condition of the patient has improved.

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