Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?

Purpose Ureteric substitution using the Yang-Monti principle was reported as a modification of simple ileal ureter replacement. In this study, we evaluate its safety, surgical outcome and impact on renal function. Materials and Methods Sixteen patients underwent ileal ureter replacement using the Yang-Monti principle to overcome long ureteric defects. Exclusion criteria included patients with elevated serum creatinine > 1.8 mg/dL, inflammatory bowel syndrome or irradiated bowel. Antireflux implantation into the bladder was performed in 12 patients while 4 patients with intact healthy lower ureters underwent distal ileal-ureteral anastomosis. Follow-up protocol was carried out for up to 3 years in 9 patients. Results No intra-operative or postoperative mortality or significant complications occurred. There were minor complications in the form of urinary leakage that necessitated prolonged ureteric stenting in one patient, superficial wound infection in another one and 3 patients developed treatable urinary tract infection without late harmful effects. During follow up, no excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities were encountered. All patients had preserved renal function (improved in 13 patients and stabilized in 3) without any evidence of urinary obstruction. Conclusions The reconfigured ileal segment for ureteric substitution is a safe technique with an excellent outcome. It uses short ileal segments for reconstruction of an ileal tube of adequate length and optimal caliber that permits easy antireflux implantation into the bladder so it is not associated with excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities and offers a durable preservation of renal function without urinary obstruction.

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Main Authors: Esmat,M., Abdelaal,A., Mostafa,D.
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira de Urologia 2012
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1677-55382012000600779
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spelling oai:scielo:S1677-553820120006007792013-04-05Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?Esmat,M.Abdelaal,A.Mostafa,D. Ureter, Ileum Urethral Stricture Purpose Ureteric substitution using the Yang-Monti principle was reported as a modification of simple ileal ureter replacement. In this study, we evaluate its safety, surgical outcome and impact on renal function. Materials and Methods Sixteen patients underwent ileal ureter replacement using the Yang-Monti principle to overcome long ureteric defects. Exclusion criteria included patients with elevated serum creatinine > 1.8 mg/dL, inflammatory bowel syndrome or irradiated bowel. Antireflux implantation into the bladder was performed in 12 patients while 4 patients with intact healthy lower ureters underwent distal ileal-ureteral anastomosis. Follow-up protocol was carried out for up to 3 years in 9 patients. Results No intra-operative or postoperative mortality or significant complications occurred. There were minor complications in the form of urinary leakage that necessitated prolonged ureteric stenting in one patient, superficial wound infection in another one and 3 patients developed treatable urinary tract infection without late harmful effects. During follow up, no excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities were encountered. All patients had preserved renal function (improved in 13 patients and stabilized in 3) without any evidence of urinary obstruction. Conclusions The reconfigured ileal segment for ureteric substitution is a safe technique with an excellent outcome. It uses short ileal segments for reconstruction of an ileal tube of adequate length and optimal caliber that permits easy antireflux implantation into the bladder so it is not associated with excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities and offers a durable preservation of renal function without urinary obstruction. info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedade Brasileira de UrologiaInternational braz j urol v.38 n.6 20122012-12-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1677-55382012000600779en10.1590/1677-553820133806779
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country Brasil
countrycode BR
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libraryname SciELO
language English
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author Esmat,M.
Abdelaal,A.
Mostafa,D.
spellingShingle Esmat,M.
Abdelaal,A.
Mostafa,D.
Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
author_facet Esmat,M.
Abdelaal,A.
Mostafa,D.
author_sort Esmat,M.
title Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
title_short Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
title_full Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
title_fullStr Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
title_full_unstemmed Application of Yang-Monti Principle in Ileal Ureter Substitution: Is It a beneficial Modification?
title_sort application of yang-monti principle in ileal ureter substitution: is it a beneficial modification?
description Purpose Ureteric substitution using the Yang-Monti principle was reported as a modification of simple ileal ureter replacement. In this study, we evaluate its safety, surgical outcome and impact on renal function. Materials and Methods Sixteen patients underwent ileal ureter replacement using the Yang-Monti principle to overcome long ureteric defects. Exclusion criteria included patients with elevated serum creatinine > 1.8 mg/dL, inflammatory bowel syndrome or irradiated bowel. Antireflux implantation into the bladder was performed in 12 patients while 4 patients with intact healthy lower ureters underwent distal ileal-ureteral anastomosis. Follow-up protocol was carried out for up to 3 years in 9 patients. Results No intra-operative or postoperative mortality or significant complications occurred. There were minor complications in the form of urinary leakage that necessitated prolonged ureteric stenting in one patient, superficial wound infection in another one and 3 patients developed treatable urinary tract infection without late harmful effects. During follow up, no excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities were encountered. All patients had preserved renal function (improved in 13 patients and stabilized in 3) without any evidence of urinary obstruction. Conclusions The reconfigured ileal segment for ureteric substitution is a safe technique with an excellent outcome. It uses short ileal segments for reconstruction of an ileal tube of adequate length and optimal caliber that permits easy antireflux implantation into the bladder so it is not associated with excess mucus production or metabolic abnormalities and offers a durable preservation of renal function without urinary obstruction.
publisher Sociedade Brasileira de Urologia
publishDate 2012
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1677-55382012000600779
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