Objective:To evaluate the effect of ureteral access sheath(UAS)use and calibration change on stone-free rate and complications of retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS).Methods:Data from 568 patients undergoing RIRS for ...Objective:To evaluate the effect of ureteral access sheath(UAS)use and calibration change on stone-free rate and complications of retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS).Methods:Data from 568 patients undergoing RIRS for kidney or upper ureteral stones were retrospectively included.Firstly,patients were compared after 1:1 propensity score matching,according to UAS usage during RIRS(UAS used[+]87 and UAS non-used[−]87 patients).Then all UAS+patients(n=481)were subdivided according to UAS calibration:9.5-11.5 Fr,10-12 Fr,11-13 Fr,and 13-15 Fr.Primary outcomes of the study were the success and complications of RIRS.Results:Stone-free rate of UAS+patients(86.2%)was significantly higher than UAS−patients(70.1%)after propensity score matching(p=0.01).Stone-free rate increased with higher caliber UAS(9.5-11.5 Fr:66.7%;10-12 Fr:87.0%;11-13 Fr:90.6%;13-15 Fr:100%;p<0.001).Postoperative complications of UAS+patients(11.5%)were significantly lower than UAS−patients(27.6%)(p=0.01).Complications(8.7%)with 9.5-11.5 Fr UAS was lower than thicker UAS(17.2%)but was not statistically significant(p=0.09).UAS usage was an independent factor predicting stone-free status or peri-and post-operative complications(odds ratio[OR]3.654,95%confidence interval[CI]1.314-10.162;OR 4.443,95%CI 1.350-14.552;OR 4.107,95%CI 1.366-12.344,respectively).Conclusion:Use of UAS in RIRS may increase stone-free rates,which also increase with higher caliber UAS.UAS usage may reduce complications;however,complications seemingly increase with higher UAS calibration.展开更多
BACKGROUND Retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS)has been proven to be a safe and effective treatment modality in large-scale quantitative studies.However,although its safety profile has been established,it also has a po...BACKGROUND Retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS)has been proven to be a safe and effective treatment modality in large-scale quantitative studies.However,although its safety profile has been established,it also has a potential risk of life-threatening complications.We here describe our experience with a patient who developed a huge periureteral hematoma after RIRS with holmium laser lithotripsy.CASE SUMMARY A 73-year-old woman visited our center with a complaint of gross hematuria.An enhanced computed tomography(CT)scan revealed a 1.5-cm left renal pelvis stone with hydronephrosis.The patient underwent RIRS.During the surgery,a 12/14-Fr ureteral access sheath was applied and a 6-Fr ureteral catheter was indwelled thereafter.On postoperative day 1,she experienced aggravated left flank pain and left lower-quadrant tenderness without rebound tenderness.A follow-up CT scan was taken,which revealed a huge hematoma in the periureteral space,not in the perirenal space,with suspicious contrast medium extravasation.Immediate angiography was performed;however,it showed no evidence of active bleeding.She was conservatively managed with hydration and antibiotic and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug therapy,and was discharged on postoperative day 7.However,she visited our outpatient department with recurrent left flank pain at 5 d from discharge.Ultrasonography confirmed that the double J-stent was intact.To rule out stent malfunction,the stent was changed.Decreased size of the hematoma was observed in the imaging studies,and conservative management for candiduria was performed for 1 wk.CONCLUSION Although RIRS is an effective and safe procedure for the management of renal stones,clinicians should be aware of its potential complications.展开更多
This article is a technical review of the common techniques used in the treatment of lower-limb occlusive arterial disease associated with diabetes.The techniques described here reflect the author’s own practice and ...This article is a technical review of the common techniques used in the treatment of lower-limb occlusive arterial disease associated with diabetes.The techniques described here reflect the author’s own practice and are methods that the author finds helpful in avoiding complications and in making the technical aspects of the procedures easier.展开更多
目的观察经腘动脉入路逆行开通股浅动脉慢性闭塞性(chronic total occlusion,CTO)病变的安全性和有效性。方法回顾性分析2012年3月至2019年3月本院收治的股浅动脉CTO病变患者的病历及1年随访资料。经传统股动脉(femoral artery,FA)入路...目的观察经腘动脉入路逆行开通股浅动脉慢性闭塞性(chronic total occlusion,CTO)病变的安全性和有效性。方法回顾性分析2012年3月至2019年3月本院收治的股浅动脉CTO病变患者的病历及1年随访资料。经传统股动脉(femoral artery,FA)入路顺行开通为FA组(2265例),俯卧位经腘动脉(popliteal artery,PA)入路逆行开通为PA组(216例)。结果两组技术成功、支架置入及围手术期(30 d)不良事件(死亡、动脉夹层、远端栓塞及穿刺相关并发症)发生率差异无统计学意义。FA组CTO设备使用率、手术操作及透射时间均明显高于PA组(P<0.05)。1年随访一期通畅率、保肢生存率及主要不利于心脑血管事件(心肌梗死、脑卒中及任何原因的死亡)发生率差异均无统计学意义。结论相比传统股动脉入路经腘动脉入路治疗股浅动脉CTO病变同样安全有效,可作为股动脉入路的替代选择。展开更多
文摘Objective:To evaluate the effect of ureteral access sheath(UAS)use and calibration change on stone-free rate and complications of retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS).Methods:Data from 568 patients undergoing RIRS for kidney or upper ureteral stones were retrospectively included.Firstly,patients were compared after 1:1 propensity score matching,according to UAS usage during RIRS(UAS used[+]87 and UAS non-used[−]87 patients).Then all UAS+patients(n=481)were subdivided according to UAS calibration:9.5-11.5 Fr,10-12 Fr,11-13 Fr,and 13-15 Fr.Primary outcomes of the study were the success and complications of RIRS.Results:Stone-free rate of UAS+patients(86.2%)was significantly higher than UAS−patients(70.1%)after propensity score matching(p=0.01).Stone-free rate increased with higher caliber UAS(9.5-11.5 Fr:66.7%;10-12 Fr:87.0%;11-13 Fr:90.6%;13-15 Fr:100%;p<0.001).Postoperative complications of UAS+patients(11.5%)were significantly lower than UAS−patients(27.6%)(p=0.01).Complications(8.7%)with 9.5-11.5 Fr UAS was lower than thicker UAS(17.2%)but was not statistically significant(p=0.09).UAS usage was an independent factor predicting stone-free status or peri-and post-operative complications(odds ratio[OR]3.654,95%confidence interval[CI]1.314-10.162;OR 4.443,95%CI 1.350-14.552;OR 4.107,95%CI 1.366-12.344,respectively).Conclusion:Use of UAS in RIRS may increase stone-free rates,which also increase with higher caliber UAS.UAS usage may reduce complications;however,complications seemingly increase with higher UAS calibration.
文摘BACKGROUND Retrograde intrarenal surgery(RIRS)has been proven to be a safe and effective treatment modality in large-scale quantitative studies.However,although its safety profile has been established,it also has a potential risk of life-threatening complications.We here describe our experience with a patient who developed a huge periureteral hematoma after RIRS with holmium laser lithotripsy.CASE SUMMARY A 73-year-old woman visited our center with a complaint of gross hematuria.An enhanced computed tomography(CT)scan revealed a 1.5-cm left renal pelvis stone with hydronephrosis.The patient underwent RIRS.During the surgery,a 12/14-Fr ureteral access sheath was applied and a 6-Fr ureteral catheter was indwelled thereafter.On postoperative day 1,she experienced aggravated left flank pain and left lower-quadrant tenderness without rebound tenderness.A follow-up CT scan was taken,which revealed a huge hematoma in the periureteral space,not in the perirenal space,with suspicious contrast medium extravasation.Immediate angiography was performed;however,it showed no evidence of active bleeding.She was conservatively managed with hydration and antibiotic and nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug therapy,and was discharged on postoperative day 7.However,she visited our outpatient department with recurrent left flank pain at 5 d from discharge.Ultrasonography confirmed that the double J-stent was intact.To rule out stent malfunction,the stent was changed.Decreased size of the hematoma was observed in the imaging studies,and conservative management for candiduria was performed for 1 wk.CONCLUSION Although RIRS is an effective and safe procedure for the management of renal stones,clinicians should be aware of its potential complications.
文摘This article is a technical review of the common techniques used in the treatment of lower-limb occlusive arterial disease associated with diabetes.The techniques described here reflect the author’s own practice and are methods that the author finds helpful in avoiding complications and in making the technical aspects of the procedures easier.
