Results 141 to 150 of about 1,258 (197)
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Paediatric cystolitholapaxy through the Mitrofanoff/Monti channel
Journal of Pediatric Urology, 2018Bladder calculi are a known complication of bladder augmentation. Open cystolithotomy remains the preferred option for treating large or multiple stones. Increasingly, however, minimal access techniques have been used. Reports of Mitrofanoff cystolitholapaxy are rare and have been limited to adults.
I Mushtaq, P Cuckow
exaly +3 more sources
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2014 Continent catheterizable channels have revolutionized reconstructive surgery to achieve both urinary and fecal continence. The Mitrofanoff and Malone antegrade continent catheterizable channels offer improved quality of life relative to permanent ...
Brian A VanderBrink +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Journal of Pediatric Urology, 2019
Treatment of severe congenital dysfunctional bladders often requires bladder drainage to maintain low bladder pressure, thus preserving renal function. Although clean intermittent catheterization is the ideal choice, this can be especially challenging in the younger pediatric population or in children with neurological impairment.
L, Harper, O, Dunand, E, Dobremez
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Treatment of severe congenital dysfunctional bladders often requires bladder drainage to maintain low bladder pressure, thus preserving renal function. Although clean intermittent catheterization is the ideal choice, this can be especially challenging in the younger pediatric population or in children with neurological impairment.
L, Harper, O, Dunand, E, Dobremez
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Detrusorectomy with Mitrofanoff Stoma
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1996The clinical and social benefits derived from bladder augmentation are well known. Most procedures involve the implantation of gastric or intestinal segments into the bladder. These have problems of the acid-haematuria syndrome, mucous production, urinary infection, stone formation and metabolic disturbances.
J A, Morecroft +2 more
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Laparoscopic Mitrofanoff appendicovesicostomy
Urology, 2004A novel technique of performing fully laparoscopic Mitrofanoff appendicovesicostomy in the management of neurogenic bladder is described. All steps, including appendix harvesting and extravesical appendiceal-vesical anastomosis with flap-valve mechanism creation, were completed laparoscopically and provided satisfactory preliminary clinical results ...
Thomas H S, Hsu, Linda D, Shortliffe
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The Mitrofanoff principle for urethral failure
British Journal of Urology, 1994Objective To assess the outcome of surgery for urethral failure. Patients and methods Patients undergoing lower urinary tract reconstruction are recorded prospectively by protocol. Thirty‐four are presented whose urethra had failed as a conduit; in 23 the urethra was incontinent and in 11 it was spastic causing chronic retention.
C R, Woodhouse, E M, Gordon
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The Mitrofanoff Principle in Urinary Reconstruction
Journal of Urology, 1993We report the use of the Mitrofanoff principle to achieve urinary continence in 47 patients. A catheterizable channel can be used as the primary continence mechanism, or as an adjunct to ensure complete bladder emptying if urethral catheterization or voiding is inadequate. Appendico-vesicostomy was performed in 25 of 47 patients (55%).
J M, Sumfest, M W, Burns, M E, Mitchell
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Mitrofanoff Stoma - An Iceberg of Problems?
European Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1995The advent of a self-catheterisable continent abdominal wall urinary stoma has provided an enormous improvement in the quality of life for many patients. Successful results of surgery have been presented from many centres. However, these reports concentrate on the technical aspect of patient care.
J M, Searles, S, Nour, A E, MacKinnon
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Laparoscopic Ureterocystoplasty with Mitrofanoff System
Journal of Laparoendoscopic & Advanced Surgical Techniques, 2014To describe a laparoscopic surgical technique for ureterocystoplasty in pediatric patients with the Mitrofanoff procedure.The procedure was performed in 4 patients (2 females and 2 males), 8-11 years old (average, 9.5 years), with a history of myelomeningocele and secondary neurogenic bladder.
Sergio, Landa Juárez +4 more
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Use of the Mitrofanoff Principle in Urinary Reconstruction
Journal of Urology, 1985The catheterization of a urinary reservoir by way of a narrow conduit such as appendix or ureter has proved a very successful additional technique in urinary reconstruction. The Mitrofanoff principle can be added to our armamentarium in a variety of clinical settings.
J W, Duckett, H M, Snyder
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