
The study aimed to compare the accuracy of radiological imaging with surgical pathology in diagnosing periurethral and anterior vaginal wall lesions. A total of 126 women who underwent surgical treatment for these masses were analyzed retrospectively. The primary outcome was the diagnostic accuracy of preoperative imaging, with the secondary outcome being the rate of imaging correcting the clinical diagnosis. The results showed that clinical diagnosis based on pelvic and cystoscopy examinations was sufficient for diagnosing PU and AVW masses, with imaging being helpful for preoperative surgical planning in selected cases. MRI and TV US had an accuracy of 76% and 82%, respectively, with no significant difference found for any imaging modality compared to clinical diagnosis.
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