“…If a nephrostomy is left on free drainage after ureteric instrumentation then it is unlikely that more than minimal amounts of urine will flow down the ureter particularly as the mucosa is oedematous. Ureteric peristalsis then decreases and, consequently, the endogenous method of preventing stricture formation is lost [6]. In patient 7, of note was British Journal oJ Urology (1994).…”
In patients in whom a nephrostomy is in place, the opening should be occluded after ureteric instrumentation or a stent should be inserted if it is to be left on free drainage.
“…If a nephrostomy is left on free drainage after ureteric instrumentation then it is unlikely that more than minimal amounts of urine will flow down the ureter particularly as the mucosa is oedematous. Ureteric peristalsis then decreases and, consequently, the endogenous method of preventing stricture formation is lost [6]. In patient 7, of note was British Journal oJ Urology (1994).…”
In patients in whom a nephrostomy is in place, the opening should be occluded after ureteric instrumentation or a stent should be inserted if it is to be left on free drainage.
“…If the ureteric loss cannot be repaired with intrinsic urinary tract tissues, ureteric replacement is indicated. Various surgical techniques have been proposed for replacing damaged ureters, including the use of synthetic material, free autologous or pedicled grafts [1]. Except for pedicled bowel segments, most of these techniques have failed to gain wide acceptance.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The use of small bowel for ureteric replacement was described as early as 1906 [1]. In 1959, Goodwin et al [2] reported the use of ileal ureter not only for the repair of damaged ureters but also as for recurrent urinary stones.…”
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