0000000000224950

AUTHOR

D. Schultz-lampel

showing 4 related works from this author

Continent diversion with the Mainz pouch.

1996

From 1983 until July 1994, 561 patients in 2 urology departments (Mainz and Wuppertal) underwent a Mainz pouch 1 procedure. The Mainz pouch 1 was used for bladder augmentation in 60 patients, for orthotopic bladder substitution in 61 patients, and for continent cutaneous urinary diversion in 440 patients. In the group of continent cutaneous urinary diversion, the continence mechanism applied was an ileal intussusception nipple in 270 patients, an appendix stoma in 146 patients, a submucosal seromuscular bowel-flap tube in 14 patients, and a submucosal full-thickness bowel-flap tube in 10 patients. Indications for urinary diversion were bladder cancer in 339 patients, anatomical or functiona…

medicine.medical_specialtyUrologyUrinary systemmedicine.medical_treatmentUrinary LeakagePostoperative ComplicationsIleumRisk FactorsmedicineHumansCecumBladder cancerbusiness.industryUrinary retentionUrinary diversionUrinary Reservoirs Continentmedicine.diseasePrognosisAppendixSurgerySurvival Ratemedicine.anatomical_structureBladder augmentationEvaluation Studies as TopicPouchmedicine.symptombusinessFollow-Up StudiesWorld journal of urology
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The Nutcracker Syndrome: New Aspects of Pathophysiology, Diagnosis and Treatment

1991

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) was used to study vascular anatomy in 3 patients with the nutcracker syndrome and in 10 healthy volunteers. From these studies an abnormal branching of the superior mesenteric artery from the aorta was identified as being the cause of the nutcracker syndrome. Consequently, surgical transposition of the left renal vein to achieve an unobstructed renal venous backflow was performed successfully in 2 patients, while 1 underwent nephrectomy. In 1 patient adjuvant ureteral instrumentation became necessary to aid occlusion of persisting shunts between peripelvic venous varicosities and the urinary tract. Awareness of the pathophysiology of the nutcracker syndrome …

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtyUrologymedicine.medical_treatmentConstriction PathologicNephrectomyRenal VeinsVaricose VeinsNutcracker syndromemedicine.arteryOcclusionVaricose veinsmedicineHumansVascular DiseasesSuperior mesenteric arteryAortaAgedHematuriamedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryRenal Nutcracker SyndromeMagnetic resonance imagingSyndromeMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingNephrectomyMesenteric ArteriesSurgeryFemalemedicine.symptomRenal veinbusinessVenous PressureJournal of Urology
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Chronic sacral neuromodulation for treatment of neurogenic bladder dysfunction: long-term results with unilateral implants

2001

Abstract Objectives. To investigate the therapeutic value of sacral neuromodulation in patients with neurogenic disorders in whom conservative treatment options were unsuccessful. Neurogenic disorders may result in various forms of lower urinary tract dysfunction. Methods. Twenty-seven patients (19 women, 8 men) aged 18 to 63 years (mean 44.9 years) were subjected to percutaneous test stimulation of the sacral spinal nerves. Their urologic symptoms consisted of bladder storage failure (n = 15) due to detrusor hyperreflexia and/or bladder hypersensitivity, failure to empty due to detrusor areflexia (n = 11), and combined bladder hypersensitivity and detrusor areflexia (n = 1). Twelve patient…

AdultMaleSacrummedicine.medical_specialtyPercutaneousAdolescentUrologyUrinary systemElectric Stimulation TherapyStimulationNeurological disordermedicineHumansUrinary Bladder NeurogenicNeurogenic bladder dysfunctionbusiness.industryLong term resultsMiddle AgedUrination Disordersmusculoskeletal systemmedicine.diseaseElectrodes ImplantedSurgerySacral nerve stimulationAnesthesiaFemaleImplantbusinessUrology
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Tumor in the Horseshoe Kidney: Clinical Implications and Review of Embryogenesis

1992

We report on 3 patients with tumor in a horseshoe kidney, 1 of whom had bilateral tumor (renal cell cancer on the right side and urothelial cancer on the left side). Tumors that arise predominantly in the bridge of a horseshoe kidney can mimic the symptoms of an intra-abdominal disease process. Besides routine diagnostic procedures, angiography is essential to plan the surgical approach, which in principle should be organ-sparing. The literature of the embryology of the horseshoe kidney was reviewed for a relationship between the abnormal renal development and the site of tumorigenesis, and for development of a key for the wide variation of blood supply. Recently reported data suggest that …

AdultMaleUrologyKidneymedicine.disease_causeNeoplasms Multiple PrimaryParenchymaCarcinomamedicineHumansCarcinoma Renal CellAgedHorseshoe (symbol)Carcinoma Transitional Cellmedicine.diagnostic_testurogenital systembusiness.industryHorseshoe kidneyAnatomyMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseKidney NeoplasmsBridge (graph theory)EmbryologyAngiographyFemalebusinessCarcinogenesisJournal of Urology
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