Augmentation and Substitution Enterocystoplasty

Goldwasser, Benad; Webster, George D.

doi:10.1016/s0022-5347(17)45589-3

Cited by 142 publications

(43 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…If hydronephrosis or recurrent UTI persisted, surgical intervention was advised in order to increase bladder capacity, decrease intravesical pressure or decrease bladder outlet resistance. The surgical procedures included enterocystoplasty [17], bladder autoaugmentation [18], continent urinary diversion (Kock pouch or hemi-Kock with continent cystostomy) [19] and external sphincterotomy [20]. Bladder augmentation was carried out only in quadriparetic and paraplegic patients who had hand function available for CISC.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quality of Life after Active Urological Management of Chronic Spinal Cord Injury in Eastern Taiwan

Kuo¹

1998

European Urology

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quality of Life after Active Urological Management of Chronic Spinal Cord Injury in Eastern Taiwan

Kuo¹

1998

European Urology

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“…This diverticulum will ®ll during voiding and empty into the bladder at the end of voiding, causing signi®cant residual urine. This problem may be managed by CISC but it may persist, in which case a revision of the augmentation and particularly a revision of the bivalving may be necessary [11].…”

Section: Diverticularizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Augmentation cystoplasty

Greenwell¹,

Venn²,

Mundy³

2001

BJU International

195

137

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“…In 1917, Neuhof [7] transplanted autologous fascia as tuberculosis or schistosomiasis), traumatic (iatrogenic bladder destruction after surgery), functional (unstable an alternative augmentation material for enterocystoplasty in the urinary bladder in an animal model and in the or dysfunctional bladder) or radiation-induced (cancer of the cervix, rectum, prostate or bladder) [1,2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reproduction of functional smooth muscle tissue and partial bladder replacement

Probst

Dahiya

Carrier

et al. 1997

British Journal of Urology

211

110

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Objective To find a means of bladder augmentation that would avoid the complications encountered with the use of bowel segments, using a newly developed acellular biomaterial, the bladder acellular matrix graft (BAMG), as a homologous graft. Materials and methods Thirty‐four rats underwent a partial cystectomy (40–50%) and grafting with a BAMG of equal size. Eleven rats died within the first 72 h, probably from urinary leakage caused by obstruction of the bladder neck with stones or coagula; the surviving 23 were killed at varying intervals after cystectomy and examined. Results After providing initial bladder enlargement, the graft was progressively infiltrated by the vessels and smooth muscle cells of the host; furthermore, the mucosal lining was complete within 10 days. After 4 weeks, all bladder wall components were evident histologically in the graft. The ingrowth was complete after 8 weeks, except for neural regeneration, which was only partial. At 12 weeks, the bladder wall muscle structure in the graft was so well developed that it was difficult to delineate the junction between host bladder and BAMG. Neural regeneration continued to improve. Normal bladder capacities were maintained throughout the study. Conclusion The BAMG appears to serve, without rejection, as a framework of collagen and elastin for the ingrowth of all bladder wall components. The reason for the better acceptance of the BAMG than of other bladder augmentation grafts requires further investigation.

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Augmentation and Substitution Enterocystoplasty

Cited by 142 publications

References 42 publications

Quality of Life after Active Urological Management of Chronic Spinal Cord Injury in Eastern Taiwan

Quality of Life after Active Urological Management of Chronic Spinal Cord Injury in Eastern Taiwan

Augmentation cystoplasty

Reproduction of functional smooth muscle tissue and partial bladder replacement

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