Complications of Stamey percutaneous loop cystostomy catheters in three cats

Hunt, Geraldine B; Culp, William T. N.; Epstein, Steven E; Jandrey, Karl E.; Ivanov, M. A.; Westropp, Joellen L

doi:10.1177/1098612x12471519

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 16 publications

(16 reference statements)

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“…Conservative management has been reported in veterinary medicine with bladder rupture or partial urethral tears but length of hospitalization is extensive (2–4 weeks). Most authors recommend urinary diversion (cystostomy tubes/urinary catheters/intra‐abdominal drainage) before definitive surgery in uremic patients, as uremia has been associated with a high risk of anesthetic complications …”

Section: Specific Traumatic Disease Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of surgical timing and intervention on outcome in traumatized dogs and cats

Peterson

Buote

Barr

2015

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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Section: Specific Traumatic Disease Categoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of surgical timing and intervention on outcome in traumatized dogs and cats

Peterson

Buote

Barr

2015

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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“…Both had urine analysis because they were suspect of catheter-associated urinary tract infection (C-UTI) that is the most frequent complications after indwelling urinary catheterization. 6,[9][10][11][12][13] Urine analysis were not done in the other cats during LTC because there was no alert for C-UTI, while it is probable that most or all of them had CAB to. Our strategy was to avoid any antibiotic therapy while LTC was in place to limit helping drug-resistant bacteria to grow.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Outcomes of nine cats with urinary retention after sacrocaudal luxation managed with long‐term urinary diversion

García¹,

Dumartinet²,

Bernard³

et al. 2021

Veterinary Surgery

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To document the outcomes of cats with urinary retention (UR) after sacrocaudal luxation (SCL) and managed with a long-term cystostomy (LTC). Study Design: Short case series.Animals: Nine client-owned cats with SCL and subsequent UR.Methods: Nine cats suffering from non-relievable UR secondary to SCL, between March 2013 and December 2020, had a LTC placed 4.5 days post-SCL (mean, range 3.5-6.0), until clinical evidence of normal urination recovery. The bladder was emptied at least twice daily. No antimicrobial was given during LTC. Indication for tube removal was voluntary micturition with complete emptying for a minimum of three consecutive days. Recheck examinations were scheduled for post-SCL days 7 and 14, as well as for LTC tube removal.Minor and major complications and length of LTC use were recorded. Results: The LTC was removed 11-42 days (mean 26 days) after placement.All cats recovered normal micturition spontaneously within 17-47 days post-SCL (mean 30.7 days): 1 cat between the 2nd and 3rd weeks, 5 cats between the 3rd and 4th weeks, and 3 cats >30 days after the trauma. Major complications, such tube dislodgement, occurred in two cats, whereas complications resolving after tube removal were recorded in 6 cats. Conclusion:LTC was effective at managing UR post-SCL in 9 cats. All cats recovered normal urinary function within 7 weeks.Clinical Significance: LTC can be an alternative to manual expression or bladder catheterization in cats with temporary UR after SCL.

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“…Surgical placement of a cystostomy tube has turned out to be a fast, secure and highly efficient technique. Percutaneous cystostomy does not require repeated urethral catheterisation or decompressive cystocentesis and its associated urinary tract trauma (Hunt et al, 2013). Minimal interference with urethral healing, lower incidence of urinary tract infections and ability to empty the bladder are advantages of using a cystostomy catheter (Boothe, 2000).…”

Section: Case Descriptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Traumatic urethral rupture, its surgical management with temporary cystostomy and concurrent wound reconstruction in a cat.

Hassibi¹,

Rezaei²,

Vosough³

et al. 2019

BJVM

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A 3-month-old male DSH cat was presented with a history of lethargy, anorexia, dysuria, urinary incontinence, dermatitis and swelling in the perineal area following a road traffic trauma. Retrograde positive-contrast urethrography revealed an intra-pelvic urethral rupture which was managed by performing transurethral catheterisation. Due to accidental removal, the case was presented for re-examination following a progressive urine scald dermatitis several days later. So, surgical placement of cystostomy tube was performed. The cat regained his ability to urinate normally a week later and the catheter was withdrawn. The extensive perineal dermatitis due to urine scald necessitated delayed primary closure. Topical and systemic antibiotics were administered for 2 weeks and second intention wound healing was completed after 5 weeks.

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Complications of Stamey percutaneous loop cystostomy catheters in three cats

Cited by 7 publications

References 16 publications

The impact of surgical timing and intervention on outcome in traumatized dogs and cats

The impact of surgical timing and intervention on outcome in traumatized dogs and cats

Outcomes of nine cats with urinary retention after sacrocaudal luxation managed with long‐term urinary diversion

Traumatic urethral rupture, its surgical management with temporary cystostomy and concurrent wound reconstruction in a cat.

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