Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion

Objective: Our aim is reappraisal of Mitrofanoff prin-ciple in a wide array of diverse clinical situations like pelvic tumors, myelodysplasia, irreparably damaged ure-thra and sphincters and with total bladder substitution. Materials and Methods: 24 patients underwent the con-struction of a continen...

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Main Authors: Tejanshu P Shah, Kiritpal Vishana, Prakash Ranka, Himanshu Shah, Rajesh Choudhary
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2002-01-01
Series:Indian Journal of Urology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2002;volume=19;issue=1;spage=4;epage=8;aulast=Shah
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spelling doaj-5e9f349839a0473b90aa368ccb86e8f32020-11-24T23:10:19ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsIndian Journal of Urology0970-15911998-38242002-01-0119148Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversionTejanshu P ShahKiritpal VishanaPrakash RankaHimanshu ShahRajesh ChoudharyObjective: Our aim is reappraisal of Mitrofanoff prin-ciple in a wide array of diverse clinical situations like pelvic tumors, myelodysplasia, irreparably damaged ure-thra and sphincters and with total bladder substitution. Materials and Methods: 24 patients underwent the con-struction of a continent catheterisable stoma based on the Mitrofanoff principle between February 1990 to Decem-ber 2000 for various etiologies. Youngest patient was 4 years old and the oldest patient was 54 years of age. The conduit was constructed using appendix in all patients. Results: Stomal continence was achieved in all 24 pa-tients (100%). Difficulty in catheterisation was most fre-quent late complication encountered in 4 patients (16.6%). 3 patients (12.45%) developed stones in reservoir Conclusions: Mitrofanoff procedure is a versatile tech-nique. The extension of this principle can provide conti-nence mechanism to variety of patients, with or without total or partial substitution of bladder, in whom there is no usable urethra or sphincter or both.http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2002;volume=19;issue=1;spage=4;epage=8;aulast=ShahMitrofanoff Principle; Urinary Tract Reconstruction; Urinary Diversion
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Tejanshu P Shah
Kiritpal Vishana
Prakash Ranka
Himanshu Shah
Rajesh Choudhary
spellingShingle Tejanshu P Shah
Kiritpal Vishana
Prakash Ranka
Himanshu Shah
Rajesh Choudhary
Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
Indian Journal of Urology
Mitrofanoff Principle; Urinary Tract Reconstruction; Urinary Diversion
author_facet Tejanshu P Shah
Kiritpal Vishana
Prakash Ranka
Himanshu Shah
Rajesh Choudhary
author_sort Tejanshu P Shah
title Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
title_short Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
title_full Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
title_fullStr Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
title_full_unstemmed Mitrofanoff procedure: A versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
title_sort mitrofanoff procedure: a versatile method of continent catheterisable urinary diversion
publisher Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications
series Indian Journal of Urology
issn 0970-1591
1998-3824
publishDate 2002-01-01
description Objective: Our aim is reappraisal of Mitrofanoff prin-ciple in a wide array of diverse clinical situations like pelvic tumors, myelodysplasia, irreparably damaged ure-thra and sphincters and with total bladder substitution. Materials and Methods: 24 patients underwent the con-struction of a continent catheterisable stoma based on the Mitrofanoff principle between February 1990 to Decem-ber 2000 for various etiologies. Youngest patient was 4 years old and the oldest patient was 54 years of age. The conduit was constructed using appendix in all patients. Results: Stomal continence was achieved in all 24 pa-tients (100%). Difficulty in catheterisation was most fre-quent late complication encountered in 4 patients (16.6%). 3 patients (12.45%) developed stones in reservoir Conclusions: Mitrofanoff procedure is a versatile tech-nique. The extension of this principle can provide conti-nence mechanism to variety of patients, with or without total or partial substitution of bladder, in whom there is no usable urethra or sphincter or both.
topic Mitrofanoff Principle; Urinary Tract Reconstruction; Urinary Diversion
url http://www.indianjurol.com/article.asp?issn=0970-1591;year=2002;volume=19;issue=1;spage=4;epage=8;aulast=Shah
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