The genitourinary systems share a common embryologic primordium and malformations
commonly co-occur. Urinary tract anomalies (UTA) can be life-threatening prompting
early diagnosis, but reproductive tract anomalies (RTA) are not often diagnosed until
workup for amenorrhea or infertility. Untreated obstructive pathologies particularly
can lead to lasting, detrimental consequences. We investigated girls seen at our institution
primarily for UTA or RTA who were evaluated for co-existing anomalies.
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