Results 151 to 160 of about 1,258 (197)
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Urodynamically Based Modification of Mitrofanoff Procedure

Journal of Endourology, 1997
This paper reviews our experience with the Mitrofanoff principle as applied in eight patients. Of four patients with post-traumatic urethral stricture, three required the appendix as continent catheterizable conduit, with a modified appendicovesical anastomosis technique-that is, without a submucosal tunnel- and in one patient, the remnant ureter of a ...
J L, Lorenzo   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Single-port robotic Mitrofanoff in a pediatric patient

Journal of Pediatric Urology, 2021
Pediatric surgery began with single-incision flank surgery and has evolved to multi-port laparoscopic and robotic approaches. Recent technological advances with the single-port (SP) robot have allowed for transition back to single-incision surgery.A 14-year-old paraplegic male with T2 spinal injury presented with neurogenic bladder and increasing ...
Niki, Parikh   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

THE MITROFANOFF PROCEDURE: 20 YEARS LATER

Journal of Urology, 2001
We review our initial cases of continent cystostomy to assess long-term functional results and complications after a minimum of 15 years of followup.Between 1976 and 1984, 23 continent cystostomies were performed on 15 boys and 8 girls with neuropathic bladders.
A, Liard   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Mitrofanoff Principle for Continent Urinary Diversion

Urologia Internationalis, 2010
In 1980 Mitrofanoff described a method to achieve continent urinary diversion by surgically closing the bladder neck and creating a continent catheterizable stoma from the appendix which had been implanted in a nonrefluxing manner into the bladder or from a nonrefluxing distal ureter. The Mitrofanoff principle (MP) serves well as a continence mechanism
V, Ramanan   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Laparoscopic Mitrofanoff Procedure

2019
The continent cystostomy technique was first described by Mitrofanoff in 1980 and originally applied to children with neurological disorders [1]. It consists in fashioning a catheterizable channel with a flap-valve continence mechanism, in order to be both continent to promote storage and accessible to allow emptying.
Alaa El-Ghoneimi   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

THE MITROFANOFF PRINCIPLE IN CONTINENT URINARY RECONSTRUCTION

Urologic Clinics of North America, 1997
Continent urinary diversion has increasingly become important for treating children and adults with urinary tract pathology that cannot be managed by direct reconstructive techniques. The Mitrofanoff principle, a term that has become synonymous with the flap valve mechanism for promoting the unidirectorial flow of a fluid medium, is a recapitulation of
M, Kaefer, A B, Retik
openaire   +2 more sources

The Mitrofanoff Principle for Continent Urinary Diversion

British Journal of Urology, 1989
Summary— A continent urinary diversion was formed for 16 patients using the Mitrofanoff principle for continence. As originally described, this system used the appendix tunnelled into the bladder to form a continent catheterisable vesicostomy.
C R, Woodhouse   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

TRIAMCINOLONE TO PREVENT STENOSIS IN MITROFANOFF STOMAS

Journal of Urology, 1999
After Mitrofanoff first reported in 1980 that appendix or ureter could be used as a channel from the abdominal wall to the bladder for intermittent catheterization, the so-called Mitrofanoff principle found widespread application in lower urinary tract reconstruction.
openaire   +2 more sources

The mitrofanoff principle for continent urinary diversion

World Journal of Urology, 1996
The term Mitrofanoff describes a system for making a continent supra-public conduit into any reservoir for self-catheterisation. It requires a narrow tube, the commonest source of which is the appendix. Alternatively, the ureter, the Fallopian tube or a length of tailored intestine may be used.
openaire   +2 more sources

Appendiceal granulation polyps: A complication of mitrofanoff procedure

Urology, 1994
Abstract We describe an unusual complication of appendicovesicostomy—the development of multiple polyps in the appendiceal conduit—in a patient with spina bifida.
N C, Restrepo   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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