28 November 2015, Volume 68 Issue 9
    

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  • Esther Morcillo Martín
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 0.
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  • Article
    Miguel Angel González-Rodríguez, Efraín Maldonado-Alcaraz, Eduardo Alonso Serrano-Brambila, Virgilio Augusto López-Sámano, Jorge Moreno-Palacios
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 685-691.
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    OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to apply the S.T.O.N.E. scale on our patients undergoing PCNL to predict stone free rate and complications using the modified Clavien scale.METHODS: A historical cohort of patients undergoing PCNL was analyzed. All patients with computed tomography to assess stone-free rate with the S.T.O.N.E. scale and complications were evaluated by the modified Clavien scale.RESULTS: In 102 patients 104 procedures were performed; the mean age was 48.4 years and 71% towerewomen. The distribution of cases were classified as mild: 6.7%, moderate: 63.5% and severe: 29.8%. The stone free rate after the first procedure globally reached 58% and by grade was: mild 85.7%, moderate 71.2% and severe 25%. The RR for residual stones after the first procedure was 2.4 for moderate grade (CI 0.3 to 15, p=0.03) and 4.9 for severe grade (CI 0.7 - 30.9, p=0.08). The overall complication rate was 33%, separately Clavien 1: 14.4%, 2: 9.6%, 3a: 2.9%, 3b: 2.9% 4:1.9%, 5:1%.CONCLUSIONS: The S.T.O.N.E. scale applied in our population can predict accurately and easily stone free rate in patients undergoing PCNL. We found no predictive association for this scale on complications.

  • Article
    Antonio Tienza, Javier Barba, Ruben Algarra, José María Velis, Juan Ignacio Pascual, José Enrique Robles, Juan Javier Zudaire
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 692-700.
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    OBJECTIVES: Prostate cancer can be treated by radical prostatectomy and provoke urinary incontinence as secondary effect. Our aim is to calculate the prevalence of urinary incontinence, characteristics of leakage and influential factors, through a historical series. METHODS: We perform a descriptive, observational and retrospective study of 1310 patients who received treatment for PCa between 1989 and 2011. Prevalence was obtained after 12 months of recovery and using ICS definition. To complete ICIQ-SF and number of pads/day used we perform a cross-sectional study. The series is studied globally and divided in two groups according to oncologic characteristics. We perform a descriptive, comparative and predictive analysis. RESULTS: Prevalence of the series was 23.5%, 296 patients. 279 incontinent patients completed ICIQ-SF with a mean score of 11.1±4.03. 16.4% of the patients use 1 pad/day or none, 69% (11.4% of the total) use compress and 22% diapers. 8% of the total use more than 1 pad/day. Clinico-pathological factors divide series in two groups: 1989-1999 with a prevalence of 24.6% and 2000-2011 with 22.8%. Multivariate analysis shows influential factors: age (65 years) (OR:1.65, p=0.013) and prostate volume (50cc) (OR:1.49, p=0.029). CONCLUSIONS: Urinary incontinence is a disease with some prevalence that varies depending on definition. The most common situation was to leak several times a day (42.2%), a small amount (59.1%), using compress (69%) most of incontinents with a mild (0-7: 88.2%) impact on quality of life. Predictive factors were age (65 years) and prostate volume (50cc). The historical changes does not influence over prevalence.

  • Article
    Esther Morcillo, Francisco Miguel Sánchez-Margallo, Álvaro Serrano, Tomás Fernández-Aparicio, Manuel Pamplona, Federico Soria
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 701-709.
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    OBJECTIVES: The purpose of this experimental study is to assess the additive effects of temporary JJ stent placement together with metal stents (MS) in the treatment obstructive uropathy, in order to reduce urothelial hyperplasia formation.METHODS: Twenty-four pigs were included, and an experimental model of obstructive uropathy was created. Six weeks after obstructive uropathy model induction, ureteral obstruction was confirmed using ultrasonography, ureteropyelography and endoluminal ultrasound. Afterwards, animals were randomly distributed into 2 groups. Group I underwent covered MS placement and JJ ureteral stenting for 3 weeks. Animals in Group II received the same MS without simultaneous JJ stenting. The follow-up was at 3 weeks and at 6 months.RESULTS: Incidence of urothelial hyperplasia was higher in Group I than Group II, but without statically significant differences. On the other hand, Group II showed a significantly higher degree of obstruction severity due to hyperplasia. The migration rate in both groups was 33.3% at the end of the study. Significant differences were shown on animals showing urinary tract infection (UTI) and hyperplasia against those with hyperplasia but no infection. There was a high rate of correlation between UTI and obstructive urothelial hyperplasia.CONCLUSIONS: Placement of JJ ureteral catheter does not inhibit urothelial hyperplasia associated with placement of metal mesh stents, although it significantly reduces its obstructive severity in long-term follow-up. Urinary tract infection is directly related to the development and magnitude of the urothelial hyperplasia.

  • Article
    Ahmet Urkmez, Fatih Uruc, Ozgur Haki Yuksel, Aytac Sahin, Bekir Aras, Ayhan Verit
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 710-717.
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    OBJECTIVES: In this study, our aim was to determine the role of Guy’s stone scoring system (GSS) in the prediction of percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PNL) success and its ability to foresee potential complications in consideration of Clavien grading system (CGS). MATERIAL AND METHODS: The data of 244 patients who underwent PNL between January 2009 and May 2014 were retrospectively examined. Renal stones were evaluated using GSS with the aid of the patients’ preoperative radiological evaluations and their postoperative complications were assessed with CGS.RESULTS: Mean age of the patients (men, n=166; 68% and women, n=78; 32%) was 46.50±13.12 years (range, 16-80yrs). Clinically significant residual stones were not detected in 195 (79.9%) patients, while they were found in 49 (20.1%) patients. Guy’s stone scores of 1, 2, 3 and 4 points were estimated in 21.3, 37.7, 29.9, and 11.1% of the cases, respectively. Based on modified Clavien complication grading system, complications were categorized as Clavien grade 1, 2 and 3 in 81.9, 17.2, and 0.8% of the cases, respectively. Clavien Grade 4 and 5 complications were not encountered. A statistically significant correlation was found between Guy’s Stone scores and Clavien grades (p<0.02). A statistically and highly significant difference was detected between Guy’s stone scores of the cases with respect to residual stones (p=0.001; p<0.01). CONCLUSION: Our study findings have revealed that GSS is a successful and easily applicable method for the prediction of success and likelihood of complications of PNL.

  • Case Report
    Fatma Nur Soylu Boy, Ozgur Haki Yuksel, Ayhan Verit
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 718-721.
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    Bilateral sporadic renal cell carcinoma (RCC)is very rare and ultrasonography, computed tomographyand magnetic resonance imaging are the major imagingmethods in its diagnosis and further investigation. Wereport of two cases of bilateral synchronous sporadic RCC,which were successfully treated by laparoscopic partialnephrectomy. The diagnostic roles of imaging methodswere discussed. In conclusion, the evaluation of bothkidneys with regard to potential synchronous RCC has anutmost importance in the treatment strategy

  • Article
    Ignacio Puche-Sanz, José Miguel Molina-Hernández, Manrique Pascual-Geler, José Manuel Cózar-Olmo
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 722-722.
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  • Case Report
    Bryan A. Sinues Ojas, Pablo Garrido Abad, Luis Miguel Herranz Fernández, Manuel Fernández Arjona
    Archivos Españoles de Urología. 2015, 68(9): 725-726.
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