698 patients treated for nephrolithiasis with the application of percutaneous lithotripsy were analysed. In 32 cases increased bleeding in the course of the procedure occurred. It was controlled without surgery with blood transfusion, constant renal saline flow maintenance, electrocoagulation, kidney parenchyma pressing with thick drain and approach canal tamponade. In one case the approach to the kidney was obtained surgically and the kidney parenchyma was stitched with haemostatic suture. One patient required selective embolization due to kidney haemorrhage after nephrostomy drain removal.
Traumatic amputation of the penis is a rare condition. The paper presents a 22-year old man who suffered a complete penile amputation in a result of an unfortunate accident. Microsurgical replantation of the penis was performed in the case with a complete return of sensation, sexual function and physiologic miction. Microsurgical replantation is the treatment of choice for this injury.
Microsurgical reconstruction of penis and testes with the use of vessel grafts prolonged the hypoxia which led to necrosis. Disturbances in vein blood outflow from the sutured organs contributed to this process as well. The third case resulted in success mostly due to quick intervention (5 h from injury) as well as to proper microsurgical reconstruction of vessels, nerves, and urethra. In addition suprapubic urine diversion was successfully applied and the urethra healed on the perforated catheter. Routine antibiotics as well as antithrombotic prophylactics were administered in all of the 3 cases.
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