Results 11 to 20 of about 50 (48)
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British Journal of Urology, 1993
Summary— A review was made of 127 percutaneous nephrostomies (PCN) in 106 patients with benign (74 patients) and malignant (32 patients) urinary tract obstruction. Data on underlying aetiology, complications, subsequent management and long‐term management are presented.
E O, Kehinde +4 more
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Summary— A review was made of 127 percutaneous nephrostomies (PCN) in 106 patients with benign (74 patients) and malignant (32 patients) urinary tract obstruction. Data on underlying aetiology, complications, subsequent management and long‐term management are presented.
E O, Kehinde +4 more
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British Journal of Urology, 1957
SUMMARY Two cases are described illustrating the improved results obtainable by the use of through‐and‐through nephrostomy compared with the ordinary type of operation. This method assures adequate drainage of the kidney and complete control of the tube and also facilitates its regular changing.
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SUMMARY Two cases are described illustrating the improved results obtainable by the use of through‐and‐through nephrostomy compared with the ordinary type of operation. This method assures adequate drainage of the kidney and complete control of the tube and also facilitates its regular changing.
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Antibiotic bonded nephrostomy catheters for percutaneous nephrostomies
Cardiovascular and Interventional Radiology, 1990A prospective controlled trial of the effectiveness of a cefoxitin-bonded nephrostomy catheter was undertaken to determine the effectiveness of an antibiotic bonded catheter in decreasing the infectious complications of percutaneous nephrostomy. The study concludes that bonding of the antibiotic cefoxitin to percutaneous nephrostomy catheters did not ...
J L, Nosher +5 more
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Percutaneous nephrostomy and maintenance of nephrostomy drainage
Urology, 1984A simple method for percutaneous insertion of nephrostomy tubes is described. In our series of 47 patients there have been no failed attempts at nephrostomy placement, and only one complication, transient septicemia, was noted. Catheter care is described, and use of the nephrostomy tract for various urologic problems is discussed.
S J, Roven, R J, Rosen
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Urology, 1977
A new type of nephrostomy is described with the following main characteristics: it uses a small multiperforated Silastic tube; its crosswise location allows perfect drainage of all of the calyces and the pelvis; it does not become obstructed nor move from its position; and it causes minimum traumatization of the renal parenchyma.
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A new type of nephrostomy is described with the following main characteristics: it uses a small multiperforated Silastic tube; its crosswise location allows perfect drainage of all of the calyces and the pelvis; it does not become obstructed nor move from its position; and it causes minimum traumatization of the renal parenchyma.
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Pseudoaneurysms after nephrostomy
American Journal of Roentgenology, 1982Significant persistent or recurrent bleeding associated with renal arterial pseudoaneurysms was noted in three of 300 nephrostomy procedures. The angiographic diagnosis was made at 9, 6, and 21 days after nephrostomy. The lesions were successfully treated by embolization in two and by intimal dissection in one.
C, Cope, R M, Zeit
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Percutaneous pigtail nephrostomy
Urology, 1979Practicing urologists have become more familiar with the use of angiographic equipment and techniques and proficient in their application to percutaneous nephrostomy. The advantage of pigtail catheters for that purpose is noted. Modification of available vascular equipment applicable to percutaneous nephrostomy is discussed, and a new standardized kit ...
A B, Rutner, I, Fucilla
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Retrograde Percutaneous Nephrostomy
Urologic Clinics of North America, 1988Retrograde percutaneous nephrostomy puncture to aid in stone removal is a safe and acceptable alternative to antegrade techniques. For urologists with expertise in endoscopic instrumentation and technique, it is easy to learn and does not require the presence of a skilled interventional radiologist.
J P, Spirnak, M I, Resnick
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Urology, 1979
11. 12. 13. 14. Same size and type of sterile catheter that the patient is wearing. Sterile cotton towel. Doubled fishline (30 cm.). Tie tapes (fabricated from e-inch and l-inch adhesive tape) approximately 8 inches in length. One end should be folded over a small reinforcing piece of x-ray film in which appropriate holes may then be punched (Fig.
W, Karsburg, F J, Leary
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11. 12. 13. 14. Same size and type of sterile catheter that the patient is wearing. Sterile cotton towel. Doubled fishline (30 cm.). Tie tapes (fabricated from e-inch and l-inch adhesive tape) approximately 8 inches in length. One end should be folded over a small reinforcing piece of x-ray film in which appropriate holes may then be punched (Fig.
W, Karsburg, F J, Leary
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Percutaneous nephrostomy — Technique
Urologic radiology, 1981Percutaneous nephrostomy is increasingly used for temporary relief of upper urinary tract obstruction. The technique described involves the use of angiographic catheters and guides, and will provide drainage for several weeks or months. The patient is placed in the prone oblique position after intravenous contrast to opacify the kidneys.
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