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243

19–22 APRIL, 2017, BARCELONA, SPAIN

Factors which influenced blood transfusion in “group A” were small age (p =0.02), Preop mean Hb

(p=0.009), preop Hematocrit(p=0.01), and mean operative time (p=0.01) whereas in “Group B” pre

operative hemoglobin was the only influencing factor (p= 0.001)

In group A Laser was used in 59% and pneumatic lithoclast in 28.5% whereas in Group B laser

used in 49.3% and pneumatic lithoclast in 33.7 %. Complications in Group A were 15.7% vs 24% in

Group B. Majority were in Clavein grade I and II. Chest tube was placed in 2/83 patients in Group B.

CONCLUSIONS

Mini PCNL is safe and effective with good outcome and acceptable complication rate in both the

groups. Increased stone burden in Group B reduced the clearance rate in monotherapy. This is one

of the largest series of mini PCNL in children.

10:53–11:02

Discussion

S22-8 (P without presentation)

HIGH POWERED LASERTRIPSY FOR URETERIC STONE

Sadaf ABA UMER KODWAVWALA, Sajid SULTAN, Bashir AHMED, Hina YOUSUF,

Firasat MAJID and Adeeb Ul Hassan RIZVI

Sindh Institute of Urology & Transplantation, Philip G. Ransley Department of Paediatric Urology, Karachi, PAKISTAN

PURPOSE

To evaluate the safety and outcome of ureterorenoscopy(URS) and high power Holmium:YAG laser

lithotripsy for Ureteric stones in children.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

Medical records of patients who underwent ureterorenscopy and laser lithotripsy using high power

holmium: YAG laser (80 watt) for Ureteric stones between September 2015-2016 were reviewed

retrospectively for mean age,gender,clinical presentation,laterality and location.Stone volume was

assessed by length (cm)xwidth (cms)=volume in cm

2

.Outcome as stone clearance was evaluated

for stone volume,location and number of sessions required.

RESULTS

107 units in 99 patients with mean age 5.6+/-3.8 years and M:F 1.8:1. 75% were radio opaque.

Eighty four (78.5%) were distal,13(12.1%) middle and 10(9.3%) were in proximal ureter.Seventy

four percent (79/107) stones were cleared in single session. Ninty two percent(22/24)cleared in two

sessions.The mean volume of stone cleared in single session and two session is 0.67+/-0.4 cm

2

and 0.95+/-0.53 cm

2

respectively(p=0.006).

In distal ureter 75%(63/84) cleared in single session and 94%(16/17) cleared in 2 sessions. In mid

ureter 84.6%(11/13) cleared in single session and the other 2 cleared in 2

nd

 session.In proximal

ureter 50%(5/10)cleared in single session and 4/4 cleared in 2 sessions.

Of the 107, 102 (95.3%) with mean stone volume of 0.74+/-0.44 cm

2

cleared in 1.23+/-0.44 ses-

sions. Four are due for 2

nd

session and one for third session. Forty four units (41%) required post

stenting.Over all complication rate was 27% with majority of clavien Grade I and II.

CONCLUSIONS

There was an excellent clearance for ureteric stone with high power Ho:YAG laser. Increasing stone

volume was the most important factor in requiring more number of sessions for clearance. Less

proximal Ureteric stones were cleared in single sessions. Limitations are retrospective study and

small number in mid and proximal ureter.