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185

19–22 APRIL, 2017, BARCELONA, SPAIN

14:57–15:02

S17-5 (VP)

LAPAROSCOPIC EXTRAVESICAL TRANSVERSE

URETERAL REIMPLANTATION IN OBSTRUCTIVE

MEGAURETER

Sergey BONDARENKO

1

and Ilia KAGANTSOV

2

1) Regional Hospital 7, Pediatric Urology, Volgograd, RUSSIAN FEDERATION - 2) Children’s Republican Hospital,

Pediatric Urology, Syktyvkar, RUSSIAN FEDERATION

PURPOSE

We report our experience with laparoscopic dismembered extravesical transverse ureteral reim-

plantation in children with unilateral primary ureterovesical junction obstruction.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

The age of the patient is 3 months. The right side grade IY ureterohydronephrosis was diagnosed

prenatally. At the age of two months the boy had acute pyelonephritis. No evidence of vesicoureteral

reflux was defined by voiding cystogram but intravenous urography shows grade IY hydronephrosis

with extremely dilated ureter. Laparoscopic dismembered extravesical transverse ureteral reimplan-

tation with extracorporeal tapering of the ureter and psoas-hitch was performed.

RESULTS

There were not major intraoperative complications. The operative time was 150 minutes. In 6 months

and year follow-up period intravenous urogram demonstrated improvement of the dilatation of

the pelvicaliceal system and ureter. No vesicoureteral reflux was detected by voiding cystogram.

Seventeen children (16 patients were male and 1 female, aged 3 months to 5 years) underwent

laparoscopic dismembered extravesical transverse ureteral reimplantation. In all patients surgery

was completed laparoscopicaly without conversion to open procedure; there were not major in-

traoperative complications. The mean operative time was 180 minutes (range 150-210 min). In

6 months and year follow-up period intravenous urogram and intravenous urogram demonstrated

improvement of the dilatation of the pelvicaliceal systems and ureters in all patients; in two cases

vesicoureteral reflux developed and was successfully treated by endoscopic urodex injection.

CONCLUSIONS

We could consider this technique as an eventual option when dismembered extravesical reimplan-

tation is needed. The procedure is ergonomically easier than conventional Lich-Gregoir technique.

15:02–15:17

Discussion