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Cancer of the urinary bladder and pyelonephritis
International Urology and Nephrology
|January 1, 1977
Summary
Bladder cancer treatment requires preventing complications like pyelonephritis. Reconstructing the bladder into a spherical shape after hemicystectomy helps maintain normal function and prevent this kidney infection.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Oncology
- Surgical Reconstruction
Background:
- Urinary bladder cancer treatment necessitates managing complications beyond tumor removal.
- Pyelonephritis is a significant complication following urinary bladder cancer therapy, often linked to post-surgical functional disturbances.
- Hemicystectomy can alter bladder shape, impairing function and increasing pyelonephritis risk.
Purpose of the Study:
- To introduce a novel bladder reconstruction technique following hemicystectomy.
- To preserve the anatomo-physiological function of the urinary bladder post-surgery.
- To prevent pyelonephritis development after bladder cancer treatment.
Main Methods:
- A surgical method for reconstructing the urinary bladder into a spherical shape after hemicystectomy is proposed.
- Focus on maintaining normal bladder form and function.
Main Results:
- The spherical bladder reconstruction aims to ensure near-normal urination and urinary flow from upper urinary pathways.
- This technique serves as a preventative measure against pyelonephritis.
Conclusions:
- Spherical reconstruction of the urinary bladder after hemicystectomy is a viable strategy for preserving function.
- This method effectively prevents pyelonephritis, a common complication in bladder cancer patients.