AIMS: We took advantage of the Goodwin method to develop a modified ileal neobladder. We present the operation procedure and assessed the functional results. METHODS: From April 1997 and May 2005, 95 patients (75 men and 20 women), mean age 64.6 years (range: 36-80 years) underwent orthotopic ileal neobladder replacement with application of the Goodwin method. The Le Duc technique was used for antireflux procedure. However, for the last 35 patients, antireflux procedure was not carried out. The median follow-up period was 37 months (range: 3-98 months). We reviewed the surgical outcome and complications. Continent status and urodynamic profile were also measured. RESULTS: The mean operation time for the neobladder formation was 130 mins (range: 65-285 mins). There were no perioperative deaths. Leakage from the ileourethral anastomosis leak was found in four patients (4.2%), wound infection in nine patients (9.5%), ileal anastomosis leak in two patients (2.1%) and paralytic ileus in two patients. No hydronephrosis, neobladder-ureteral reflux or deterioration of renal function was seen. The maximum neobladder pressure was 21 +/- 13 cm (mean +/- SD) at 6 months and 12 +/- 11 cm at 12 months after surgery. The neobladder capacity was 293 +/- 118 mL at 6 months and 312 +/- 85 mL at 12 months after surgery. Of the 95 patients, 87 (91.6%) maintained complete dryness day and night. CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that the present orthotopic ileal neobladder is simple to be carried out and achieves acceptable voiding function. Longer observation for neobladder and upper urinary tract function is necessary.
AIMS: We took advantage of the Goodwin method to develop a modified ileal neobladder. We present the operation procedure and assessed the functional results. METHODS: From April 1997 and May 2005, 95 patients (75 men and 20 women), mean age 64.6 years (range: 36-80 years) underwent orthotopic ileal neobladder replacement with application of the Goodwin method. The Le Duc technique was used for antireflux procedure. However, for the last 35 patients, antireflux procedure was not carried out. The median follow-up period was 37 months (range: 3-98 months). We reviewed the surgical outcome and complications. Continent status and urodynamic profile were also measured. RESULTS: The mean operation time for the neobladder formation was 130 mins (range: 65-285 mins). There were no perioperative deaths. Leakage from the ileourethral anastomosis leak was found in four patients (4.2%), wound infection in nine patients (9.5%), ileal anastomosis leak in two patients (2.1%) and paralytic ileus in two patients. No hydronephrosis, neobladder-ureteral reflux or deterioration of renal function was seen. The maximum neobladder pressure was 21 +/- 13 cm (mean +/- SD) at 6 months and 12 +/- 11 cm at 12 months after surgery. The neobladder capacity was 293 +/- 118 mL at 6 months and 312 +/- 85 mL at 12 months after surgery. Of the 95 patients, 87 (91.6%) maintained complete dryness day and night. CONCLUSIONS: These results suggest that the present orthotopic ileal neobladder is simple to be carried out and achieves acceptable voiding function. Longer observation for neobladder and upper urinary tract function is necessary.
Authors: Dennis J Bourbeau; Graham H Creasey; Steven Sidik; Steven W Brose; Kenneth J Gustafson Journal: J Spinal Cord Med Date: 2017-02-15 Impact factor: 1.985
Authors: Ameeta L Nayak; Ilias Cagiannos; Luke T Lavallée; Chris Morash; Duane Hickling; Ranjeeta Mallick; Rodney H Breau Journal: Can Urol Assoc J Date: 2018-02-23 Impact factor: 1.862