Skin-Tubed Ureterocutaneous Transplantation

Schinagel, Geza; Sewell, George

doi:10.1016/s0022-5347(17)69276-0

Journal of Urology

1948

DOI: 10.1016/s0022-5347(17)69276-0

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Skin-Tubed Ureterocutaneous Transplantation

Geza Schinagel

George Sewell

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Cited by 9 publications

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“…A technique of raising the ureteral orifice above the surface of the body wall by means of a skin tube, described for man [Schinagel and Sewell, 1948;Schinagel, 1948;Fish and Stevenson, 1949], was used by Hix [1955] in the dog to avoid constant soiling of the skin and to allow urine…”

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Cutaneous Ureterostomy in the Sheep

Brook¹,

Waites²,

Stacy³

1964

Exp Physiol

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A cutaneous ureterostomy is described for sheep, which allows the continuous collection of urine without catheterization from conscious undisturbed animals.DURING studies on renal function in sheep a method was required for collecting urine continuously as it was formed. Catheterization of the bladder allows urine collection for only limited periods, and has the added disadvantage of frequently causing proteinuria. A cutaneous ureterostomy has, therefore, been developed by which normal urine can be collected for long periods from conscious undisturbed sheep.The transplantation of ureteral orifices, together with their surrounding bladder tissue, to the ventral abdominal wall was apparently first described for dogs by Hara [1922]. A technique of raising the ureteral orifice above the surface of the body wall by means of a skin tube, described for man [Schinagel and Sewell, 1948;Schinagel, 1948;Fish and Stevenson, 1949], was used by Hix [1955] in the dog to avoid constant soiling of the skin and to allow urine

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confidence: 99%

Cutaneous Ureterostomy in the Sheep

Brook¹,

Waites²,

Stacy³

1964

Exp Physiol

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A New Technique for Catheterless Cutaneous Ureterostomy

Toyoda

1977

Journal of Urology

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A new technique for cutaneous ureterostomy is described. Essential conditions for the successful avoidance of stomal stenosis are the firm fixation of the anastomosis to the skin and healing by first intention. Nipple formation is not an absolute must. In order to fulfill these requirements I devised a new technique in which the distal end of the ureter is cut longitudinally to make a fish-mouth-like opening and each separated ureteral segment is sutured to the corresponding skin area. This area is deprived of its epidermis and dermis. Results of the technique have been satisfactory to date.

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Ureterocutaneous Anastomosis: II. A New Urine Collection Apparatus to Prevent Stricture

Glenn

Alyea

1960

Journal of Urology

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Skin-Tubed Ureterocutaneous Transplantation

Cited by 9 publications

References 2 publications

Cutaneous Ureterostomy in the Sheep

Cutaneous Ureterostomy in the Sheep

A New Technique for Catheterless Cutaneous Ureterostomy

Ureterocutaneous Anastomosis: II. A New Urine Collection Apparatus to Prevent Stricture

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