肠代膀胱术中输尿管吻合方法的改进

目的：探讨肠代膀胱输尿管吻合的理想方法。方法：对60例肠代膀胱术后118侧作肠代膀胱输尿管吻合的患者进行随访．对不同吻合方法的效果作对比分析。采用黏膜下隧道法吻合6例11侧，黏膜沟法吻合10例19侧，改良黏膜沟法吻合42例84侧．改良乳头种植法吻合2例4侧。结果：吻合一侧所需时间．黏膜下隧道法和黏膜沟法为25min，改良黏膜沟法8min，改良乳头种植法5min。无吻合口漏及输尿管反流并发症，吻合口狭窄均见于黏膜下隧道法。结论：改良黏膜沟法和直接种植法是肠代膀胱输尿管吻合的理想方法。     

Wallace direct versus anti-reflux Le Duc ureteroileal anastomosis: comparative analysis in modified Studer orthotopic neobladder reconstruction

Objectives: To investigate and compare Wallace direct ureteroileal anastomosis with Le Duc anti‐reflux procedure in modified Studer orthotopic neobladder reconstruction after radical cystectomy. Methods: A total of 72 consecutive patients who underwent modified Studer orthotopic bladder reconstruction after a radical cystectomy for bladder cancer were investigated. They were examined for vesicoureteral reflux, hydronephrosis, and pyelonephritis at 6 months after surgery according to the type of ureteroileal anastomosis. Results: Vesicoureteral reflux occurred in 29 ureters (38.2%) after the Wallace procedure compared to six ureters (9.6%) with the Le Duc (P < 0.05). Hydronephrosis was detected in 12 ureters (18.8%) in the Le Duc patients compared to seven (9%) in the Wallace patients (P > 0.05). Six months after the operation, all three patients with vesicoureteral reflux‐related hydronephrosis improved using clean intermittent catheterization in the Le Duc patients; five of seven patients were cured by clean intermittent catheterization and two improved without any treatment in the Wallace patients. Seven of nine cases of ureteroileal anastomosis stenosis causing hydronephrosis were cured without any treatment but one case resulted in a non‐functional kidney despite treatment of the stenosis. Conclusions: Direct ureteroileal anastomosis using the Wallace method is effective for minimizing ureteroileal anastomosis stenosis and it represents a simple surgical procedure when combined with a modified Studer procedure.     

Evaluation of direct versus non-refluxing technique and functional results in orthotopic Y-ileal neobladder after 12 years of follow up

OBJECTIVES: We report on the long-term functional results of the orthotopic Y-ileal neobladder and compare the outcome of the antireflux technique for ureteral implantation versus direct anastomosis. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Between 1990 and 2002, 120 patients underwent cystoprostatectomy and orthotopic Y-shaped ileal neobladder for invasive bladder carcinoma. The direct Nesbit technique for ureteral reimplantation was applied in 58 patients (group 1) and in 62 patients the ureters were reimplanted using the Le Duc antirefluxing technique (group 2). The mean follow-up period was 72 months (range, 36-144 months). RESULTS: Of 62 patients who underwent the Le Duc technique, six (9.7%) had unilateral uretero-ileal anastomotic stricture and four (6.5%) had reflux. Of 58 patients who underwent direct anastomosis, six (10.3%) patients had unilateral reflux, four of them had dilated ureters preoperatively and no patient had uretero-ileal anastomotic stricture. The incidence of stricture formation in the Le Duc technique is significantly higher than direct anastomosis (P = 0.04). There was no significant difference in the overall incidence of reflux in both groups. However, the incidence of reflux in preoperatively dilated ureters was significantly higher in direct ureteral anastomosis than Le Duc technique (40% in group 1 vs 16.7% in group 2; P = 0.045). The incidence of stone formation, azotemia, pyelonephritis and bacteriuria was comparable in both groups. The urodynamic findings showed a mean increase in the neobladder capacity at 6 and 18 months after surgery by 340 and 560 mL, respectively. The mean of the maximum pressure was 22 +/- 10 cm H2O, 18 months after surgery. Daytime and nighttime continence was good or satisfactory in 93.3% and 85.5% of the patients, respectively, after 3 years of follow-up. CONCLUSIONS: The functional and voiding results of a Y-shaped neobladder pouch using 40 cm of ileum are similar to the more sophisticated larger pouches. Direct uretero-ileal anastomosis in orthotopic bladder replacement is more reasonable than the Le Duc antireflux technique in non-dilated ureters. The benefit of the antireflux technique has been overestimated despite of the frequency of stricture formation.     

Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation for continent ileal reservoir]

Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation was used on 15 patients with 30 ureters reimplanted into the ileum as part of a bladder substitution procedure (Kock pouch or ileal neobladder: U-bladder) or augmentation cystoplasty (Goodwin ileocystoplasty). In our experience, no reflux was observed, while hydronephrosis was identified in one ureter of ileal neobladder (4%). Le Duc-Camey antireflux ureteroileal reimplantation is suitable for reconstruction with the ileal reservoir.     

Nonrefluxing ureteroileal cystoplasty for bladder augmentation or replacement of ureters: long-term results of own technique

The technique of a nonrefluxing end-to-end ureteroileal anastomosis is described. The conjoined ends of both ureters are formed into a 4 to 5 cm. long ureteral tube that is placed loosely into the bowel lumen. Increased intraluminal pressure during micturition closes the valve by compressing the ureter wall from outside, thus, preventing reflux. An end-to-end enteroureteral anastomosis has been used in 32 ileal or colon conduits and in 6 patients with ureteroileal cystoplasty. The followup (range 1 to 15 years) of these 6 patients who underwent bladder augmentation or ureteral replacement is presented. Based on this experience, this type of anastomosis appears to be fast and safe, without urine leakage, stenosis or reflux. The nonrefluxing safety valve mechanism makes this anastomosis applicable for bladder augmentation, with no ill-effects and good long-term function.     

Hammock nonrefluxing ureteroileal anastomosis]

Hammock nonrefluxing ureteroileal anastomosis was performed on 14 patients who had urinary tract reconstruction using ileal conduit (4), Kock pouch (3), modified Kock pouch with plicated efferent limb (1) and ileal neobladder (6). Radiographic examinations showed ureteral reflux of contrast medium in one patient (7.1%), ureteral stenosis in one patient (7.1%) and no urine leakage. Three patients had pyelonephritis (21.4%) and no one had any upper tract urolithiasis. This technique provides a simple and reliable antireflux mechanism into ileal segments without nonabsorbable material.     

Urethral controlled bladder substitution: a comparison between the intussuscepted nipple valve and the technique of Le Duc as antireflux procedures.

A urethral controlled bladder substitute was constructed from a detubularized, double folded ileal segment in 40 male patients following cystoprostatectomy for bladder cancer. For reflux prevention patients were prospectively randomized to receive either an intussuscepted nipple valve or the ureters were implanted by the Le Duc mucosal trough technique. All patients had normal upper tracts preoperatively. Mean patient age, performance status and stage of cancer were comparable in both groups. Patients were evaluated 6 to 18 months postoperatively. In addition to history taking, assessment included excretory urography, ascending cystography and voiding cystourethrography. During the observation period all patients with nipple valves had normal radiographic appearance of the upper tracts without evidence of reflux. On the other hand, following the Le Duc procedure 12 of 38 renal units (31%) showed evidence of radiographic dilatation. Of the 12 units 11 had stenotic ureters and 1 had reflux. We conclude that nipple valves are more effective in reflux prevention and protection of the upper urinary tract in patients for whom an ileal neobladder is indicated.     

A Simplified Method of Ureteral Implantation into the Orthotopic Ileal Neobladder

Purpose: A simple non antireflux technique is described for ureteral implantation in to the orthotopic ileal neobladder. Materials and methods: Forty-nine ureteroileal anastomoses into the orthotopic ileal neobladder were performed on 25 adult male patients undergoing radical cystectomy and bladder substitution. The operative technique is described in detail. Results: Surgery-related complications were found to be 3 cases of ureteral dilatation. The cause was anastomotic obstruction (stricture) in one of the cases, and ureteric angulation and periureteritis on the middle third, in two of the cases. None of the patients showed signs of reflux be means of neocystography. Conclusion: Ileal neobladder as low pressure bladder substitute does not require antireflux manoeuvering on ureteral implantation. The technique of the method described is very easy to perform. Long-term follow-up of a larger number of patients is indicated.     

Urinary fistula into ureteral stump after ileal conduit diversion

Despite ileal conduit diversion for urinary incontinence, an adolescent male with meningomyelocele continued to void per urethram postoperatively. Urologic investigation disclosed spontaneous fistulization from a ureteroileal anastomosis to a ligated ureteral stump, with resultant urinary drainage to the bladder. This unusual complication of ileal conduit diversion has not been reported previously. More attention should be directed to securing a watertight ureteroileal anastomosis. A careful single layer anastomosis is recommended to minimize urinary leakage without increasing the risks of stenosis and obstruction.     

New serosal lined antireflux ureteroileal implantation technique on a gia stapler detubularised ileal neobladder: technical considerations and results

OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the adaptability and the possible advantages of the antireflux mechanism of the serous lined extramural tunnel for ureter re-implantation on a gastrointestinal anastomosis (GIA) Stapler detubularised ileal neobladder METHODS: From April 1998 to July 2002 43 male patients underwent radical cystectomy and the creation of a Camey II ileal neobladder using this antireflux technique. Follow-up in all cases included excretory urography or T.C. scan and a retrograde cystography at 6 months and a renal scintigraphy with DMSA at 1 year follow-up, besides serum creatinine, blood urea and serum electrolytes every three months and renal-neovesical ultrasound every six months. RESULTS: Early and late complications were low. At follow-up 1 case of neovesico-ureteral reflux and 2 cases of ureteroileal anastomotic strictures were found. DMSA scintigraphy showed no further renal scars. CONCLUSIONS: This preliminary experience was favourable due to overall reduced operating time (about 1 hour 45 minutes to create the orthotopic neobladder and the ureteroileal anastomosis), simplicity of execution and a low complication rate (6.9%) at a median follow-up of 38 months (range 12-52 months).     

Le Duc-Camey procedure as a method of ureteroileal implantation on augmentation cystoplasty in patients with myelodysplasia]

PURPOSE: We investigated the results of Le Duc-Camey procedure as a method of ureteroileal implantation on augmentation cystoplasty in patients with myelodysplasia. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 14 patients (25 renal units) underwent ureteroileal implantation with Le Duc-Camey procedure on augmentation cystoplasty. The possible causes of complications concerning ureteroileal implantation that developed during the postoperative observation were classified as preoperative factors and postoperative factors.: The preoperative factors were the causative disease required ureteroneostomy, the grade of preoperative VUR, and the ureteral diameter at the anastomosis with the ileum.: The postoperative factors were the volume, and the compliance of the urinary bladder, and the maximum intravesical pressureled by the peristalsis of the utilized intestine. RESULTS: With the mean observation period of 31.6 months, no complications developed but VUR observed in 4 renal units of 4 patients. The patients with VUR had a larger ureteral diameter at the anastomosis site to the ileum among the preoperative factors and a significantly larger maximum intravesical pressure led by the intestinal peristalsis among the postoperative factors when compared with the patients without VUR. CONCLUSION: Regarding ureteroileal implantation with Le Duc-Camey procedure on augmentation cystoplasty in patients with myelodysplasia. It seems necessary to consider some countermeasures for the dilated ureters and for the unexpected 2 elevation of intravesical pressure due to the peristalsis of the utilized intestine.     

Results of chimney modification technique in ureterointestinal anastomosis of Hautmann ileal neobladder in bladder cancer

BACKGROUND: To evaluate the surgical technique and functional outcome of a new application of the chimney modification to the popular Hautmann ileal neobladder. This modification used 3-5 cm chimney tubularized ileal segment for the bilateral ureterointestinal anastomosis. METHODS: Between December 2000 and July 2004, 15 patients (14 men, 1 woman) with invasive bladder cancer underwent radical cystectomy and Hautmann neobladder with chimney modification at Siriraj Hospital, Bangkok. Mean age was 61.7 years (range, 43-72 years). Perioperative morbidity, early and late urinary diversion-related complications, other surgical complications, follow-up results of ureterointestinal anastomosis, renal function and metabolic disorders were evaluated. Patients were interviewed about their continence, voiding function and potency. RESULTS: At a mean follow-up of 29.5 months, two patients had died of cancer progression. Of the 15 patients, nine (60%) had 10 early complications. Eight complications were related to the neobladder and two were not. Three (20%) patients had three late complications. Two complications were neobladder-related and one was not. There was no perioperative mortality. There was no ureteroileal anastomosis stricture in this series. Neobladder-ureteral reflux was demonstrated in eight of 22 ureteral units in 11 patients in whom cystography was performed. All patients had normal upper urinary tract without evidence of urinary obstruction. All 14 men (93% of study sample) had spontaneous urination, normal renal function and no metabolic acidosis. Good and satisfactory continence in the day and night were 93% and 73%, respectively. All male patients experienced impotence postoperatively. Only one sought treatment and was successfully treated with sildenafil. The one woman in this study required intermittent catheterization to empty the neobladder completely. She also had renal insufficiency with serum creatinine of 2.2 mg/dL and hyperchloraemic metabolic acidosis. CONCLUSION: New chimney modification in Hautmann ileal neobladder is simple and safe. Complications are acceptable. Follow-up results of renal and voiding functions are satisfactory. This operation can maintain good quality of life for patients with bladder cancer undergoing radical cystectomy.     

膀胱全切原位回肠新膀胱术后输尿管肠吻合口良性狭窄的处理

目的：探讨膀胱全切原位回肠新膀胱术后输尿管肠吻合口良性狭窄的处理方法。方法：我科自2003年1月～2012年6月采用膀胱全切原位回肠新膀胱术治疗395例膀胱癌患者。术后发生输尿管肠吻合口良性狭窄10例,采用输尿管镜扩张、内镜下逆行／经皮穿刺顺行球囊扩张、内镜下狭窄段内切开、开放输尿管膀胱再植术,并留置双J管3～6个月。结果：本组10例中,1例（1处）因导丝不能通过狭窄段而改行开放手术,术后随访36个月,肾积水明显改善。其余9例（11处）采用腔内技术处理,其中3例（4处）采用输尿管镜扩张,2例（3处）采用内镜下狭窄段内切开,4例（4处）采用内镜下逆行／经皮穿刺顺行球囊扩张。术后随访9～72个月（中位25个月）。5例（7处）肾积水明显改善,2例（2处）肾积水长期随访无加重,2例（2处,狭窄段长分别为1．2cm、1．5cm）再发狭窄,遂采用开放手术,分别随访16及24个月,肾积水改善。结论：腔内技术操作简单,创伤小,可作为输尿管肠吻合口良性狭窄的首选治疗方案。开放手术仍然是治疗输尿管肠吻合口狭窄的金标准。对于狭窄段〉1cm的患者,应首先考虑开放手术。     

Use of external ureteral catheters and internal double J stents in a modified ileal neobladder for continent diversion: a comparative analysis

INTRODUCTION: Open-ended straight ureteral stents are typically used for the support of the ureteroileal anastomosis during the creation of an orthotopic 'S-pouch' ileal neobladder. The use of double J stents as an alternative in this setting is evaluated. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Medical charts from 43 patients undergoing radical cystectomy with formation of an ileal 'S-pouch' neobladder were retrospectively evaluated. In 30 patients (group A), a 6-Fr open-ended straight ureteral catheter was used to stent the ureteroileal anastomosis, while a double J stent was used for the same reason in 13 patients (group B). The ureteral catheter was removed 15 days after the procedure while the double J stent 3 weeks postoperatively. Hospital stay, early and late complications were evaluated for both groups during a mean follow-up period of 22.5 and 19.6 months respectively. RESULTS: Stricture of the ureteroileal anastomosis was observed in 2 (6.6%) and 1 (7.6%) patient of groups A and B respectively. All complications presented with similar rates, except for an increased but not statistically significant incidence of urethrovesical anastomotic leakage and early urinary tract infections in group B. Hospital stay was significantly (p<0.005) shorter for patients of group B (9.9 vs. 15.2 days). CONCLUSIONS: The use of double J stents to support the ureteroileal anastomosis can be used as an alternative to open-ended ureteral stents. With double J stents a shorter hospital stay was achieved with similar complication rates but a higher incidence of upper urinary tract infections.     

Hammock anastomosis: a nonrefluxing ureteroileal anastomosis

During a 9-year period diversion was performed in 48 patients by an antireflux ureteroileal anastomosis. Followup was possible in 30 patients (57 renal units). Among these 57 ureteroileal anastomoses only 3 cases of stenosis (6 per cent) and 11 cases of reflux (less than 20 per cent) were observed. These results are roughly comparable to those with colon conduits. The 30 patients included 2 in whom the antireflux anastomosis formed part of a continent ileal stoma. The method is described and the results are discussed.     

Case report: Laparoscopy-assisted urinary undiversion: transforming an ileal conduit into an orthotopic continent neobladder

PURPOSE: To describe the technique of laparoscopy-assisted undiversion of an ileal conduit into a continent orthotopic ileal neobladder performed on a patient with a previous radical cystoprostatectomy and ileal conduit. CASE REPORT: A 57-year-old man presented with a prolapsed stoma and a history of a right radical nephroureterectomy for grade 3 ureteral transitional-cell carcinoma and a radical cystoprostatectomy and ileal conduit urinary diversion for in-situ bladder carcinoma, performed 12 and 8 years ago, respectively. After the ileal stoma was resected, five trocars were placed transperitoneally. Partial resection of the distal ileal conduit was performed, leaving in place the proximal segment with its left ureteroileal anastomosis. Flexible urethroscopy revealed a contracting external sphincter, and random urethral frozen-section biopsies ruled out tumor. A 45-cm segment of ileum was isolated and exteriorized through the stoma site, and an ileal neobladder was created extracorporeally, suturing the proximal ileal-conduit segment, with its ureteroileal anastomosis, to it. The ileal neobladder was reintroduced into the abdomen and anastomosed laparoscopically to the urethral stump with six 2-0 polyglactin sutures. The total operative time was 7 hours with a blood loss of 100 mL. There were no intraoperative complications. The hospital stay was 7 days. At a follow-up of 24 months, the patient had total daytime continence and normal renal function, and intravenous urography revealed an unobstructed urinary tract. CONCLUSION: Laparoscopy-assisted ileal-conduit undiversion into an orthotopic ileal neobladder is technically feasible. It can be considered an alternative to open surgery for patients who have undergone urinary diversion.     

The ileal neobladder

An ileal neobladder for total bladder replacement was created in 11 patients. To achieve a low pressure system, disruption of directional bowel peristalsis with a longitudinal incision at the antimesenteric border of a 70 cm. ileal segment is performed. A spherical pouch, the neobladder, is fashioned and anastomosed to the urethra. The ureters are implanted according to the method of Le Duc and Camey. Videourodynamic studies during various postoperative phases demonstrate this neobladder to be a urinary reservoir with a capacity approximating that of a normal bladder, good compliance during filling by maintaining pressure lower than 30 cm. water and no reflux. Of the 11 patients with the neobladder 8 are completely dry day and night, while 3 have grade I stress incontinence. All 11 patients had recognizable sensations of bladder distension closely simulating those of normal bladders. The use of this ileal neobladder in male patients undergoing radical cystectomy offers an alternative free of a stoma to urinary diversion, resulting in a highly compliant, low pressure bladder.     

The ileal neobladder

Currently we are witnessing an increase of interest in bladder substitution enterocystoplasty. The goal of this presentation is to describe operative technique and first clinical results of a ileal neobladder for total bladder replacement. Creation of a ileal neobladder for total bladder replacement is described in 11 patients. To achieve a low pressure system, disruption of directional bowel peristalsis with a longitudinal incision at the antimesenteric border of a 70 cm ileal segment is performed. A spherical pouch, the neobladder, is fashioned and anastomosed to the urethra. The ureters are implanted according to Le Duc and Camey. Videourodynamic studies during various postoperative phases demonstrate this neobladder to be a urinary reservoir with a capacity approximating that of a normal bladder, good compliance during filling by maintaining pressures lower than 30 cm water and no reflux. Eight of the 11 patients with the neobladder are completely dry day and night. Three are stress incontinent grade I. All 11 patients developed recognizable sensations of bladder distension closely simulating those of their earlier bladders. The use of this ileal neobladder in male patients undergoing radical cystectomy offers a stoma free alternative to urinary diversion resulting in a highly compliant low pressure bladder. A urodynamic comparison between the most recent developments (Kock-pouch, Camey, Mainz-pouch, "Le Bag") is made and this clearly shows the ileal neobladder to have several distinct advantages: the ileocolonic junction and the terminal ileum are saved; the operative technique is safe, simple and reliable (no Kock valve, no 180 degree rotation of the reservoir, simple antireflux technique); development of recognizable sensations of bladder filling in all cases.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)     

Bricker's ileal conduit urinary diversion with a simple non-refluxing uretero ileal anastomosis

Fifty consecutive patients had ileal conduits constructed with a technically and quick simple antireflux ureteroileal anastomosis. Complications related to the ureteral implantation were studied retrospectively, and at follow-up (8 months-12 years later, median 3 years) conduit dysfunction and ureteral reflux were assessed in 18 patients out of the 25 patients who were still alive. Early complications and signs of late upper urinary tract deterioration were similar to those found after other operative techniques had been used. One patient had a postoperative urinary leak from the uretero ileal anastomosis. which was treated successfully by two weeks drainage. Hydronephrosis deteriorated in 18 (26%) of the renal units, remained unchanged in 39 (57%) and improved in 11 (16%). Increases in plasma creatinine concentrations up to 200 mumol/l were found in eight patients, and in one patient it increased from 300 to 420 mumol/l. Partial ureteral reflux was present in three (2 patients) of 33 ureters studied and minimal conduit dysfunction was found in 8 patients. In conclusion we find this method of urinary diversion to be quick, easy, and safe.     

The orthotopic T pouch ileal neobladder: experience with 209 patients

PURPOSE: A serous lined extramural ileal flap valve technique called the T limb was developed to prevent reflux of urine in an orthotopic bladder substitute called the T pouch. We evaluate our intermediate clinical and functional experience with the orthotopic T pouch ileal neobladder. MATERIALS AND METHODS: From November 1996 through May 2000, 209 patients (169 men [80%], 40 women), with a mean age of 69 years (range 33 to 93) underwent construction of an orthotopic T pouch ileal neobladder after cystectomy. The indication for cystectomy included bladder cancer in 198 patients (95%). Median followup for the entire cohort was 33 months (range 0 to 69). Data were analyzed according to perioperative mortality, early (within 3 months) and late diversion related and diversion unrelated complications, radiographic evaluation of the upper urinary tract and urinary reservoir, and determination of renal function. RESULTS: Three patients (1.4%) died perioperatively. A total of 63 (30%) early complications occurred, 53 (25%) diversion unrelated and 10 (5%) diversion related. The most common early diversion unrelated complication was dehydration (10 patients). The most common early diversion related complication was urine leak in 6 patients. There were no early complications directly related to the antirefluxing T limb. Late complications occurred in 68 (32%) patients including 30 (14%) diversion unrelated and 38 (18%) diversion related. The most common late diversion unrelated complication was incisional hernia in 16 patients. Of the 38 late diversion related complications the most common were pouch calculi in 17 and ureteroileal obstruction in 9 patients. The only late complication directly related to the T limb was stenosis in 4 patients, 3 of whom received adjuvant pelvic radiation. A total of 181 patients had radiographic evaluation of the upper urinary tract including 162 (90%) with a normal radiographic study or evidence of postoperative decompression. An abnormal upper tract study was seen in 18 patients (10%) including 9 with ureteroileal obstruction and 4 with afferent T limb stenosis. Gravity cystography of the neobladder was normal in 143 of 158 (90%) evaluable patients. Reflux was seen in 15 patients (10%). Renal function as determined by serum creatinine was stable or improved in 96% of patients. Good daytime and nighttime continence was reported in 87% and 72% of evaluable patients, respectively. Overall 75% of patients complete void while 25% required some form of intermittent catheterization to empty the neobladder completely including 20% of men and 43% of women. CONCLUSIONS: With intermediate followup the functional results of the T pouch ileal neobladder are acceptable. The antirefluxing T limb provides unobstructed urinary flow in 95% and reflux prevention in 90% of patients. Although these results are encouraging, further followup is required to assess the long-term results of the T pouch ileal neobladder.