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Coagulum pyelolithotomy using autogenous plasma a and bovine thrombin
The Journal of Urology
|July 1, 1976
Summary
This study introduces a novel technique using autologous plasma to create an intrapelvic clot. This method assists in the removal of kidney stones from the renal pelvis and infundibula.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Nephrology
- Surgical Innovation
Background:
- Kidney stones (calculi) in the renal pelvis or infundibula can be challenging to remove.
- Current stone removal techniques may have limitations in certain anatomical locations.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe a new method for facilitating the removal of renal calculi.
- To utilize autologous plasma to create an intrapelvic clot for stone extraction.
Main Methods:
- A technique involving the use of the patient's own plasma is described.
- The plasma is used to form an intrapelvic clot.
- This clot aids in the extraction of loose calculi.
Main Results:
- The described technique successfully aids in the removal of calculi.
- Formation of an intrapelvic clot using autologous plasma is feasible.
- The method is effective for stones in the renal pelvis and infundibula.
Conclusions:
- Autologous plasma clot formation is a viable adjunct for renal stone removal.
- This technique offers a potential solution for difficult-to-remove calculi.
- Further investigation into the clinical application of this method is warranted.