Ureteral Reimplantation: A Study of the Simple Pull-Through Technique in Normal and Dilated Ureters

Dale, Robert L.; Friedland, Gerald W.

doi:10.1016/s0022-5347(17)61259-x

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Techniques for surgical correction should be directed by the number and functionality of the EU, location of the ureteral opening, functional condition of the ipsilateral kidney, and presence of other malformations . Surgical techniques for implantation of eEU vary in how the ureter is inserted into the bladder, with current preference for a transverse pull‐through technique of ureteral implantation . For iEU, neoureterostomy with ligation of the distal ureteral segment or intravesicular ureteral transplantation technique, neoureterostomy with resection of the distal ureteral segment, extravesicular ureteral transplantation technique and most recently, cystoscopic‐guided laser ablation have been described …”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ectopic Ureters in Dogs: Clinical Features, Surgical Techniques and Outcome

Reichler¹,

Specker²,

Hubler³

et al. 2012

Veterinary Surgery

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Ectopic Ureters in Dogs: Clinical Features, Surgical Techniques and Outcome

Reichler¹,

Specker²,

Hubler³

et al. 2012

Veterinary Surgery

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“…Implanting the ureter at a 45° angle within the trigone of the urinary bladder may help prevent urine reflux and ascending infection. 20 In the case described in this paper, incontinence resolved immediately postoperatively. Before surgery the ureter entered the uterine stump and urine was continuously passing into the vagina.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 61%

“…Neoureterocystostomy reimplants the ureter to the correct anatomical location. Implanting the ureter at a 45° angle within the trigone of the urinary bladder may help prevent urine reflux and ascending infection 20…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neoureterocystostomy for the management of a ureteral‐uterine stump fistula as a complication post ovariohysterectomy

Coghill¹,

Tipler²,

Moses³

2020

Vet Record Case Reports

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An adult female dachshund presented with urinary incontinence and chronic intermittent urinary tract infections present since time of ovariohysterectomy two years prior. Ultrasonic examination and CT imaging diagnosed unilateral hydronephrosis, hydroureter and suspected communication between the right ureter and the uterine stump. There was no detectable renal dysfunction on serum biochemistry and urinalysis. A neoureterocystostomy was performed using an intravesical technique. The dog was discharged 48 hours postoperatively with complete resolution of clinical signs.

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“…20 Drop-in techniques, as described here, have not been associated with an increased incidence of vesicoureteral reflux in experimental animals or humans after ureteroneocystostomy. [34][35][36][37][38] It is difficult to recommend 1 method of ureteroneocystostomy over another on the basis of the results of 1 case, but we believe the method as described by Gregory et al may become the preferred technique for ureteroneocystostomy in horses.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Surgical management of a ureteral defect with ureterorrhaphy and of ureteritis with ureteroneocystostomy in a foal

Morisset¹,

Hawkins²,

Frank³

et al. 2002

javma

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A 2-day-old male foal developed uroperitoneum. Initial exploration of the abdomen via ventral midline celiotomy failed to localize the source of uroperitoneum. Bilateral nephropyelocentesis and antegrade urography were performed, and a defect in the right ureter and stenosis of the left ureter were identified. With the foal in dorsal recumbency in the Trendelenburg position, ureterorrhaphy was performed on the right ureter. After ureterorrhaphy, a ureteral catheter was maintained as a stent. The stenotic left ureter was transected, and ureteroneocystostomy was performed using a drop-in mucosal apposition technique. The ureteral catheter was removed 26 days after surgery. Histopathologic findings suggested that ureteritis of unknown origin was a possible initiating factor for stenosis of the left ureter. The drop-in technique for ureteroneocystostomy may be used successfully for ureteral transposition in horses. Ureterorrhaphy combined with the use of a ureteral stent may be used to repair ureteral defects in foals.

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Ureteral Reimplantation: A Study of the Simple Pull-Through Technique in Normal and Dilated Ureters

Cited by 6 publications

References 17 publications

Ectopic Ureters in Dogs: Clinical Features, Surgical Techniques and Outcome

Ectopic Ureters in Dogs: Clinical Features, Surgical Techniques and Outcome

Neoureterocystostomy for the management of a ureteral‐uterine stump fistula as a complication post ovariohysterectomy

Surgical management of a ureteral defect with ureterorrhaphy and of ureteritis with ureteroneocystostomy in a foal

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