Urinary bladder stones.

There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on

this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.
Urinary bladder stones. There are lamellar calcifications (white arrows) seen on
this axial computed tomography scan through the level of the pelvis and
windowed to show the laminations
better. The laminations imply that these calcifications have formed inside of a
hollow viscus. The anatomic location of these calculi places them in the urinary
bladder.