Failure of Urological Implants in Spinal Cord Injury Patients due to Infection, Malfunction, and Implants Becoming Obsolete due to Medical Progress and Age-Related Changes in Human Body Making Implant Futile: Report of Three Cases

<table>Case <a href="https://static.hindawi.com/articles/criu/volume-2013/826748/figures/#casee3">3</a>: X-ray kidneys and urinary bladder, taken in September 2009, showing no radioopaque urinary calculi. The receiver block which had been implanted in the right flank had been removed because of <i>Staphylococcus aureus</i> infection.</table>

Case Reports in Urology

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Figure 3: Failure of Urological Implants in Spinal Cord Injury Patients due to Infection, Malfunction, and Implants Becoming Obsolete due to Medical Progress and Age-Related Changes in Human Body Making Implant Futile: Report of Three Cases 

Figure 3 | Failure of Urological Implants in Spinal Cord Injury Patients due to Infection, Malfunction, and Implants Becoming Obsolete due to Medical Progress and Age-Related Changes in Human Body Making Implant Futile: Report of Three Cases 