authors
-
Tomasz Borkowski, Roman Sosnowski, Leszek Bęc, Janusz Judycki, Andrzej Borkowski
- Katedra i Klinika Urologii AM w Warszawie
Kierownik Kliniki: prof. A. Borkowski
keywords
-
ureter ureteral stones state post ESWL URS
summary
- Objective. ESWL, the least invasive method of fragmenting ureteral calculi,
- is the treatment of choice and URS techni±ue are rather used when ESWL
- fails. The authors try to answer the question if there are predicting factors
- which can influence the positive outcome of URS treatment in patients after
- unsuccessful fragmentation of calculi by ESWL.
- Patients and method. In the years 1993-1995 we performed ureterore-
- noscopy in 181 ureters in 173 patients, in whom we did not managed to
- disintegrate calculi after single or multiple ESWL. 85 male and 88 female 7
- to 83 years old underwent 197 URS procedures (14 patients were treated
- more than once). The number of ESWL Sessions, duration of disease, local-
- ization and number of calculi, time of URS procedure and hospitalization
- stay, JJ stent placement, radiological and microbiological findings were evalu-
- ated.
- Results. In 31 patient (17.1%) calculi were extracted in one piece, in 68
- 37.5%) in fragments and in 19 (10.5%
- gration. In 54 cases (29.8%) the calculus was pushed up to the kidney collecting
- system, 9 times (5%) we could not reach the stone because of stricture. The
- average time of URS in upper middle and lower parts of ureter were
- correspondingly 52, 73, 62 min. Complication occurred in 16.4% of uretero-
- scopies but only two patients had to be treated with open surgery.
- Conclusion. In the cases when ESWL treatment fails URS is efficient and
- quite safe procedure. Localization of calculi occurred to be the only factor
- related to results.
references
- [1] Ahlawat, R., Whitfield, H. N.: Ureteric calculi: Present Status and Controver-
- sies. Eur. Urol. Update Series 1996, 5,111-117.
- [2] Anderson, K. R., Keetch, D. W., Albala, D. M., Chandhoke, P. S., McClen-
- nan, B. L., Clayman, R. V.: Optimal therapy for the distal ureteral stone: eitracor-
- poreal shock wave lithotripsy versus ureteroscopy. J. Urol. 1994,152, 62-65.
- [3] Boline, G. B., Belis, J. A.: Lasertripsy of upper urinary tract calculi after unsuc-
- cessful eitracorporeal lithotripsy or ureteroscopy: Comparison with primary laser-
- tripsy. J. Endourol. 1993, 7, 473-476.
- [4] Boline, G. B., Belis, J. A.: Outpatient fragmentation of ureteral calculi with mini-
- ureteroscopes and laser lithotripsy. J. Endourol. 1994,8,341-343.
- [5] Camilleri, J. C, Schwalb, D. M., Eshghi, M.: Bilateral same session uretero-
- scopy. J. Urol. 1994,152,49-52.
- [6] D'Amico, F. O, Belis, J. A.: Treatment of ureteral calculi with an 8.3-Frdisposa-
- ble shaft rigid ureteroscope. Techni±. Urol. 1996,12,126-129.
- [7] Deliveliotis, C, Stavropoulos, N., Macrochoritis, C, Koutsokalis, G.,
- Picramenos, D., Kostakopoulos, A.: Ureteroscopy under local anesthesia with
- or without intravenous analgesia. Prog. Urol. 1995,5,548-550.
- [8] Foo, K. T., Wujanto, R., Wong, M. Y.: Laserlithotrypsy for ureteric stones. Ann.
- Acad. Med. Singapore 1994, 23, 43-45.
- [9] Grasso, M., Beaghler, M., Loisides, P.: The case for primary endoscopic mana-
- gement of upper urinary tract calculi: II. Cost and outcome assessment of 112 primary
- ureteral calculi. Urology 1995,45, 372-376.
- [10] Grasso, M., Loisides, P., Beaghler, M., Bagley, D.: The case for primary
- endoscopic management of upper urinary tract calculi: I. A critical review of 121
- extracorporeal shock-wave lithotripsy failures. Urology 1995, 45, 363-371.
- [11] Harmon, W. J., Sershon, P. D., Blute, M. L., Petterson, D. E., Segura, J.W.:
- Ureteroscopy: Current practice and long-term complications. J. Urol. 1997,157,28-32.
- [12] Kelly, J. D., Keane, P. F'.: Advances in menagement of ureteric calculi. Chir. Int.
- 1996, 9-10, 12-13.
- [13] Krane, R.}., Siroky, M. B., Fitzpatrick, J. M.: Clinical Urology.]. B.Lippin-
- cott Company, 1992, 241-302.
- [14] Kriegmair, M., Schmeller, N.: Paraureteral calculi causedby ureteroscopic per-
- foration. Urology 1995, 45, 578-580.
- [15] Lehtoranta, K.: Cost and effectiveness of different treatment alternatives in urinary
- stone practice. Scand. J. Urol. Nefrol. 1995, 29,437-447.
- [16] Marberger, M., Hofbauer, )., Turc, C. i wsp.: Management of ureteric stones.
- (Reuiew). Eur. Urol. 1994, 25, 265-272.
- [17] Morse, R. M.;-Resnic, M. I.: Ureteric calculi: Natural history and treatment in era
- of adwanced technology. J. Urol. 1991, 45, 263-265.
- [18] 0'Flynn, J.: The treatment of ureteric stones: A report on 1120 patients. Br. J.Urol.
- 1980, 52 (436).
- [19] Seeger, R., Rittenberg, M., Bagley, D.: Ureteropyeloscopic removal of ureteral
- calculi. J. Urol. 1988,139,1180-1183.
- [20] Tello, R. C, Rodriguez, V. L., Rioja, S. C, Gil, S. J. M., Urruchi, F. P.,
- Gonzalvo, I. A., Rioja, S. L. A.: Rigid ureteroscopy. Results and complications.
- Acta Urol. Esp. 1992,16, 398-401.
- [21] Wills, T. E., Burns, J. R.: Ureteroscopy an outpatient procedure? J. Urol. 1994,
- 151, 1185-1187.
|