6533b832fe1ef96bd129aef0

RESEARCH PRODUCT

Long-Term Followup of Children with Colon Conduit Urinary Diversion and Ureterosigmoidostomy

Udo JonasJens E. AltweinRudolf Hohenfellner

subject

Malemedicine.medical_specialtyMeningomyeloceleAdolescentColonUrologymedicine.medical_treatmentUrinary DiversionKidneyNormal renal functionImpaired renal functionUreterosigmoidostomyPostoperative ComplicationsElectrical conduitColon SigmoidHumansMedicinecardiovascular diseasesUrinary Bladder NeurogenicChildbusiness.industryBladder ExstrophyUrinary diversionmedicine.diseaseSurgeryBladder exstrophysurgical procedures operativeLong term followupChild Preschoolcardiovascular systemFemalebusinessFollow-Up Studies

description

Sixty-four children underwent colon conduit urinary diversion because of a neurogenic bladder owing to myelomeningocele and 39 children required a ureterosigmoidostomy because of bladder exstrophy. The average length of followup was 4.6 years after colon conduit and 5.6 years after ureterosigmoidostomy. Colon conduit diversion was secondary in 3 children and ureterosigmoidostomy was secondary in 5. Of the children with a colon conduit 9.4% and of those with ureterosigmoidostomy 12.8% had postoperative surgical complications. Late surgical complications were encountered after colon conduit in 14.5% and after ureterosigmoidostomy in 20%. Of the children with normal renal function preoperatively 8.3% showed late deterioration after colon conduit and 8.7% after ureterosigmoidostomy. Conversely, only 16.7% with impaired renal function preoperatively did not improve at long-term followup after colon conduit. Of the renoureteral units 91% were normal after colon conduit and 95.2% were normal after ureterosigmoidostomy. The colon conduit halted the preoperative pyelonephritis in 74% of 31 affected kidneys.

https://doi.org/10.1016/s0022-5347(17)58211-7