Description
A 77-year-old man presented with voiding lower urinary tract symptoms with history of terminal haematuria. His ultrasonography (USG) was suggestive of a 58 g prostate with thickened urinary bladder walls along with two vesical calculi. A plain X-ray was taken that showed two radio-opaque shadows in the urinary bladder corresponding to vesical calculi reported on the USG. Along with that there were two serpentine radio-opaque shadows on each side of the urinary bladder (figure 1). The primary care physician thought these shadows to be ureteric calculi/calcification and referred the patient to our centre for further workup and management. On carefully reviewing the X-ray we immediately recognised that the serpentine radio-opaque shadows were nothing but bilaterally calcified vas deferens. The shadow on the left also had a characteristic pattern of loop that the vas makes during its course towards the inguinal canal. The patient was non-diabetic and...
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