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ESWL is safer, less invasive, less painful, less costly and faster in recovery than operation in the treatment of kidney and upper ureteral stones. It is a good fit for the outpatient treatment and preferred for ureteral stones less than 1.5 cm and renal stones less than 2 cm.1 Spontaneous ureteral rupture is rare, usually thought to occur following an obstructive pathology.2 There has been only one reported case of spontaneous ureteral rupture after ESWL.3 We report a rare case of spontaneous ureteric rupture in a patient with a clinical history of right renal stones treated with ESWL and review the literature report as follows.

Spontaneous ureteral rupture after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy: a case with review of literature