P. Anheuser
RWTH Aachen University
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Urologe A | 2010
J. Steffens; P. Anheuser; B. Reisch; A.E. Treiyer
BACKGROUND We report on 4 years experience with ileal ureteric replacement using the Yang-Monti procedure. PATIENTS AND METHODS From April 2001 to January 2009 reconfigured ileal segments were used for total (in 16) or partial (in 2) substitution of the ureter in 18 patients (mean age 47.4 years) with functional ureteric loss secondary to radiogenic or iatrogenic conditions. An antireflux implantation into the native bladder was done in 16 patients. All patients were followed prospectively according to a standardized protocol. RESULTS The mean follow-up was 4.2 years (0.5-8 years). There were no perioperative deaths. Ultrasound controls showed an improvement of the upper tract dilatation in 11, a constant finding in 5 and a worsening in 2 cases. All of the treated renal units had evidence of improved renal function in ten and stabilization in eight patients. Neither a metabolic complication nor mucous obstruction was observed. Minor short-term complications, mainly febrile urinary tract infection and paralytic ileus, occurred in 50% and long-term complications, infections and hernia in 22%. CONCLUSIONS The ileal ureteral substitute with reconfigured segments offers distinct advantages. A short bowel segment is used with the consequent absence of metabolic complications and excessive mucous production. It allows construction of an ileal ureter with a suitable cross-sectional diameter without any need for tailoring and makes it possible to use an antireflux technique. The intermediate results are encouraging.
Urologe A | 2009
J. Steffens; P. Anheuser; B. Reisch; A.E. Treiyer
BACKGROUND We report on 4 years experience with ileal ureteric replacement using the Yang-Monti procedure. PATIENTS AND METHODS From April 2001 to January 2009 reconfigured ileal segments were used for total (in 16) or partial (in 2) substitution of the ureter in 18 patients (mean age 47.4 years) with functional ureteric loss secondary to radiogenic or iatrogenic conditions. An antireflux implantation into the native bladder was done in 16 patients. All patients were followed prospectively according to a standardized protocol. RESULTS The mean follow-up was 4.2 years (0.5-8 years). There were no perioperative deaths. Ultrasound controls showed an improvement of the upper tract dilatation in 11, a constant finding in 5 and a worsening in 2 cases. All of the treated renal units had evidence of improved renal function in ten and stabilization in eight patients. Neither a metabolic complication nor mucous obstruction was observed. Minor short-term complications, mainly febrile urinary tract infection and paralytic ileus, occurred in 50% and long-term complications, infections and hernia in 22%. CONCLUSIONS The ileal ureteral substitute with reconfigured segments offers distinct advantages. A short bowel segment is used with the consequent absence of metabolic complications and excessive mucous production. It allows construction of an ileal ureter with a suitable cross-sectional diameter without any need for tailoring and makes it possible to use an antireflux technique. The intermediate results are encouraging.
Urologe A | 2010
P. Anheuser; A.E. Treiyer; E. Stark; B. Haben; J. Steffens
ZusammenfassungLymphozelen stellen eine gelegentliche Komplikation nach Lymphadenektomie dar und können neben ihrer Symptomatik zu schwerwiegenden sekundären Komplikationen führen. Die publizierten Ergebnisse zur Therapie und unsere eigenen, auf einer prospektiven Untersuchung basierenden Erfahrungen bilden die Grundlage für den vorgestellten Algorithmus zur Behandlung einer Lymphozele nach retropubischer Prostatektomie.Die Therapie einer Lymphozele ist von verschiedenen Faktoren wie Ausdehnung und Lage, Infektionsrisiko und produzierter Flüssigkeitsmenge sowie dem Risiko sekundärer Komplikationen abhängig. So wird das Punktat symptomatischer Lymphozelen zunächst auf eine mögliche Infektion hin untersucht. Bei Sterilität ist der Versuch einer perkutanen Drainage bzw. einer Sklerosierung gerechtfertigt. Bei Versagen dieser Maßnahmen besteht die Indikation zur laparoskopischen Marsupialisation. Die erst nach dem Fehlschlagen dieser Methode indizierte offen operative Versorgung sollte sich bei infizierten Lymphozelen unverzüglich anschließen.Die laparoskopische Fensterung von Lymphozelen als Folge einer radikalen retropubischen Prostatektomie stellt ein effektives, sicheres und minimal-invasives Verfahren dar. Zur Therapie steriler symptomatischer Lymphozelen sollte dieses Verfahren vorrangig angewendet werden.AbstractLymphoceles represent a common complication following pelvic lymphadenectomy and radical retropubic prostatectomy. Relevant articles published in the last 25 years and our own results based on a prospective study were taken as the basis for a treatment algorithm for lymphoceles after radical prostatectomy.The type of intervention depends on the clinical situation of the patient. Symptomatic lymphoceles can be managed initially by percutaneous aspiration with or without instillation of sclerosing agents. However, lymphocele recurrence rates are high. Symptomatic, sterile lymphoceles appear to be ideally suited for drainage by laparoscopic techniques. This method is effective, usually immediately definitive, results in minimal patient morbidity, and allows for a more rapid recovery. Infected lymphoceles require percutaneous or open surgical drainage.Laparoscopic marsupialization of symptomatic lymphoceles after pelvic lymphadenectomy for prostate cancer appears to be safe and effective. Because of the minimal postoperative morbidity, rapid convalescence, and low recurrence rate, laparoscopic lymphadenectomy should be considered as a first-line treatment for symptomatic, uninfected sterile lymphoceles.Lymphoceles represent a common complication following pelvic lymphadenectomy and radical retropubic prostatectomy. Relevant articles published in the last 25 years and our own results based on a prospective study were taken as the basis for a treatment algorithm for lymphoceles after radical prostatectomy.The type of intervention depends on the clinical situation of the patient. Symptomatic lymphoceles can be managed initially by percutaneous aspiration with or without instillation of sclerosing agents. However, lymphocele recurrence rates are high. Symptomatic, sterile lymphoceles appear to be ideally suited for drainage by laparoscopic techniques. This method is effective, usually immediately definitive, results in minimal patient morbidity, and allows for a more rapid recovery. Infected lymphoceles require percutaneous or open surgical drainage. Laparoscopic marsupialization of symptomatic lymphoceles after pelvic lymphadenectomy for prostate cancer appears to be safe and effective. Because of the minimal postoperative morbidity, rapid convalescence, and low recurrence rate, laparoscopic lymphadenectomy should be considered as a first-line treatment for symptomatic, uninfected sterile lymphoceles.
Urologe A | 2010
P. Anheuser; A.E. Treiyer; E. Stark; B. Haben; J. Steffens
ZusammenfassungLymphozelen stellen eine gelegentliche Komplikation nach Lymphadenektomie dar und können neben ihrer Symptomatik zu schwerwiegenden sekundären Komplikationen führen. Die publizierten Ergebnisse zur Therapie und unsere eigenen, auf einer prospektiven Untersuchung basierenden Erfahrungen bilden die Grundlage für den vorgestellten Algorithmus zur Behandlung einer Lymphozele nach retropubischer Prostatektomie.Die Therapie einer Lymphozele ist von verschiedenen Faktoren wie Ausdehnung und Lage, Infektionsrisiko und produzierter Flüssigkeitsmenge sowie dem Risiko sekundärer Komplikationen abhängig. So wird das Punktat symptomatischer Lymphozelen zunächst auf eine mögliche Infektion hin untersucht. Bei Sterilität ist der Versuch einer perkutanen Drainage bzw. einer Sklerosierung gerechtfertigt. Bei Versagen dieser Maßnahmen besteht die Indikation zur laparoskopischen Marsupialisation. Die erst nach dem Fehlschlagen dieser Methode indizierte offen operative Versorgung sollte sich bei infizierten Lymphozelen unverzüglich anschließen.Die laparoskopische Fensterung von Lymphozelen als Folge einer radikalen retropubischen Prostatektomie stellt ein effektives, sicheres und minimal-invasives Verfahren dar. Zur Therapie steriler symptomatischer Lymphozelen sollte dieses Verfahren vorrangig angewendet werden.AbstractLymphoceles represent a common complication following pelvic lymphadenectomy and radical retropubic prostatectomy. Relevant articles published in the last 25 years and our own results based on a prospective study were taken as the basis for a treatment algorithm for lymphoceles after radical prostatectomy.The type of intervention depends on the clinical situation of the patient. Symptomatic lymphoceles can be managed initially by percutaneous aspiration with or without instillation of sclerosing agents. However, lymphocele recurrence rates are high. Symptomatic, sterile lymphoceles appear to be ideally suited for drainage by laparoscopic techniques. This method is effective, usually immediately definitive, results in minimal patient morbidity, and allows for a more rapid recovery. Infected lymphoceles require percutaneous or open surgical drainage.Laparoscopic marsupialization of symptomatic lymphoceles after pelvic lymphadenectomy for prostate cancer appears to be safe and effective. Because of the minimal postoperative morbidity, rapid convalescence, and low recurrence rate, laparoscopic lymphadenectomy should be considered as a first-line treatment for symptomatic, uninfected sterile lymphoceles.Lymphoceles represent a common complication following pelvic lymphadenectomy and radical retropubic prostatectomy. Relevant articles published in the last 25 years and our own results based on a prospective study were taken as the basis for a treatment algorithm for lymphoceles after radical prostatectomy.The type of intervention depends on the clinical situation of the patient. Symptomatic lymphoceles can be managed initially by percutaneous aspiration with or without instillation of sclerosing agents. However, lymphocele recurrence rates are high. Symptomatic, sterile lymphoceles appear to be ideally suited for drainage by laparoscopic techniques. This method is effective, usually immediately definitive, results in minimal patient morbidity, and allows for a more rapid recovery. Infected lymphoceles require percutaneous or open surgical drainage. Laparoscopic marsupialization of symptomatic lymphoceles after pelvic lymphadenectomy for prostate cancer appears to be safe and effective. Because of the minimal postoperative morbidity, rapid convalescence, and low recurrence rate, laparoscopic lymphadenectomy should be considered as a first-line treatment for symptomatic, uninfected sterile lymphoceles.
Urologe A | 2012
P. Anheuser; J. Kranz; S. Rausch; G. Fechner; Stefan Müller; M. Braun; J. Steffens; T. Kälble
In a retrospective multicenter study of four clinics perioperative complications as well as incontinence and stoma stenosis of serosa-lined tapered ileum as catheterizable continence mechanisms for different urinary diversions were analyzed. Between 2008 and 2012 a total of 40 patients received a continent catheterizablestoma, 15 (37.5%) in combination with continent vesicostomy and closure of the bladder neck due to postoperative incontinence and recurrent stenosis including radical prostatectomy, transurethral resection (TUR) of the prostate, bladder neck incision (n=11), neurogenic bladder with reduced capacity and incontinence (n=2), interstitial cystitis (n=1) and recurrent urethral tumor following ileal neobladder (n=1). Of the patients 25 (62.5%) received this continence mechanism in combination with a modified Mainz pouch I, in 19 patients as primary and in 6 patients as secondary efferent segment for trouble shooting. The complications were subdivided according the Clavien classification. In 29 patients information concerning continence and stenosis were obtained, the median follow-up was 25 months (range 1-111 months). In patients with continent vesicostomy (n=11) the incontinence rate was 9.1% (1/11) and the stenosis rate 18.2% (2/11). In 18 patients with an ileocecal pouch, incontinence and stenosis rates were 0% and 11.1% (2/18), respectively. The presented technique is a safe continence mechanism for various catheterizable continent urinary diversions for both primary and secondary indications.
Urologe A | 2010
J. Steffens; P. Anheuser; B. Reisch; A.E. Treiyer
A novel technique is reported to relieve stenosis of the external urinary meatus in men and boys with lichen sclerosus. A total of 21 patients underwent the new operation of Malone in a 4-year period. The mean patient age was 41.7 years (range: 7-75 years) and mean follow-up was 3.4 years (6 months to 4.1 years). The procedure combines a small ventral with an extensive dorsal meatotomy and ends with an inverted V-shaped relieving incision to correct puckering caused by dorsal meatotomy. Patients were mailed a questionnaire asking if they were pleased with the functional and cosmetic results There were no complications or recurrences. A total of 18 patients replied to the questionnaires. All patients were pleased with the functional and 15 were satisfied with the cosmetic results. The technique relieves stenosis of the external urinary meatus in the short term.It is rapid and easy to perform, avoids a hypospadiac meatus and provides good results.
Urologe A | 2012
P. Anheuser; J. Kranz; S. Rausch; G. Fechner; Stefan Müller; M. Braun; J. Steffens; T. Kälble
In a retrospective multicenter study of four clinics perioperative complications as well as incontinence and stoma stenosis of serosa-lined tapered ileum as catheterizable continence mechanisms for different urinary diversions were analyzed. Between 2008 and 2012 a total of 40 patients received a continent catheterizablestoma, 15 (37.5%) in combination with continent vesicostomy and closure of the bladder neck due to postoperative incontinence and recurrent stenosis including radical prostatectomy, transurethral resection (TUR) of the prostate, bladder neck incision (n=11), neurogenic bladder with reduced capacity and incontinence (n=2), interstitial cystitis (n=1) and recurrent urethral tumor following ileal neobladder (n=1). Of the patients 25 (62.5%) received this continence mechanism in combination with a modified Mainz pouch I, in 19 patients as primary and in 6 patients as secondary efferent segment for trouble shooting. The complications were subdivided according the Clavien classification. In 29 patients information concerning continence and stenosis were obtained, the median follow-up was 25 months (range 1-111 months). In patients with continent vesicostomy (n=11) the incontinence rate was 9.1% (1/11) and the stenosis rate 18.2% (2/11). In 18 patients with an ileocecal pouch, incontinence and stenosis rates were 0% and 11.1% (2/18), respectively. The presented technique is a safe continence mechanism for various catheterizable continent urinary diversions for both primary and secondary indications.
Urologe A | 2015
J. Kranz; P. Anheuser; C. Hampel; J. Steffens
ZusammenfassungDie Sakrokolpopexie gilt als Goldstandard zur operativen Therapie höhergradiger Vorfallerkrankungen ungeachtet der Lokalisation des defekten Kompartiments. Bei korrekter Indikationsstellung zeichnet sie sich durch eine exzellente Langzeitheilungsrate aus. Ein asymptomatischer Genitaldeszensus stellt keine Operationsindikation dar und sollte in Anbetracht möglicher Komplikationen nicht korrigiert werden. Dieser Beitrag fasst allgemeine und methodenspezifische Komplikationen der Sakrokolpopexie strukturiert zusammen, benennt Ursachen und ermöglicht ein patientenindividualisiertes Fehlermanagement zur Steigerung der Behandlungs- und Ergebnisqualität.AbstractSacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.Sacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.
Urologe A | 2015
J. Kranz; P. Anheuser; C. Hampel; J. Steffens
ZusammenfassungDie Sakrokolpopexie gilt als Goldstandard zur operativen Therapie höhergradiger Vorfallerkrankungen ungeachtet der Lokalisation des defekten Kompartiments. Bei korrekter Indikationsstellung zeichnet sie sich durch eine exzellente Langzeitheilungsrate aus. Ein asymptomatischer Genitaldeszensus stellt keine Operationsindikation dar und sollte in Anbetracht möglicher Komplikationen nicht korrigiert werden. Dieser Beitrag fasst allgemeine und methodenspezifische Komplikationen der Sakrokolpopexie strukturiert zusammen, benennt Ursachen und ermöglicht ein patientenindividualisiertes Fehlermanagement zur Steigerung der Behandlungs- und Ergebnisqualität.AbstractSacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.Sacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.
Urologe A | 2015
J. Kranz; P. Anheuser; C. Hampel; J. Steffens
ZusammenfassungDie Sakrokolpopexie gilt als Goldstandard zur operativen Therapie höhergradiger Vorfallerkrankungen ungeachtet der Lokalisation des defekten Kompartiments. Bei korrekter Indikationsstellung zeichnet sie sich durch eine exzellente Langzeitheilungsrate aus. Ein asymptomatischer Genitaldeszensus stellt keine Operationsindikation dar und sollte in Anbetracht möglicher Komplikationen nicht korrigiert werden. Dieser Beitrag fasst allgemeine und methodenspezifische Komplikationen der Sakrokolpopexie strukturiert zusammen, benennt Ursachen und ermöglicht ein patientenindividualisiertes Fehlermanagement zur Steigerung der Behandlungs- und Ergebnisqualität.AbstractSacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.Sacrocolpopexy has remained standard procedure for correction of pelvic organ prolapse regardless of the affected compartment. Assuming the appropriate indication, it is characterized by an excellent long-term cure rate. Asymptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is no indication for surgery and should not be corrected in view of possible complications. This article summarizes general and method-specific complications of sacrocolpopexy, identifies causes, and allows error management to be tailored to each individual patient to increase treatment and outcome quality.