OBJECTIVES: To report our operative technique and initial outcomes of laparoscopic radical cystectomy (LRC) and external orthoptic gastric neobladder. METHODS: Since 2003, nine patients have undergone laparoscopic radical cystectomy with orthotopic gastric neobladder at our institution. The specimen is extracted through a 6-cm vertical minilaparotomy incision above the umbilicus. The gastric neobladder was constructed as our open technique using the part of stomach body and antrum with the pedicle of gastroepiploic vascular bundle through the site of specimen retrieval. The operative data, complications and follow-up functional data were analyzed. RESULTS: The mean operative time was 365 min (300-450). Mean blood loss was 520 ml (200-1,500) and four patients (44.4%) required blood transfusion. In all cases no conversion to open surgery was necessary. The length of stay was 17 days and the total complication rate was 55.6% (five cases). All patients were free of recurrence at a mean follow-up of 22 months (3-48). The day and night incontinence rate was 11.1 and 44.4%, respectively. At 6 months after operation, urodynamic evaluations indicated a larger capacity, low pressure urinary reservoir. CONCLUSIONS: Laparoscopic radical cystectomy with orthotopic gastric neobladder is a feasible intervention. The external construction of the gastric neobladder using the part of stomach body and antrum is quick and safe. With precise and increased operative technique, the LRC with orthotopic gastric bladder may be a good choice for urinary diversion. However, the larger samples, long-term compared studies with bowel diversions are required to evaluate this new technique.
OBJECTIVES: To report our operative technique and initial outcomes of laparoscopic radical cystectomy (LRC) and external orthoptic gastric neobladder. METHODS: Since 2003, nine patients have undergone laparoscopic radical cystectomy with orthotopic gastric neobladder at our institution. The specimen is extracted through a 6-cm vertical minilaparotomy incision above the umbilicus. The gastric neobladder was constructed as our open technique using the part of stomach body and antrum with the pedicle of gastroepiploic vascular bundle through the site of specimen retrieval. The operative data, complications and follow-up functional data were analyzed. RESULTS: The mean operative time was 365 min (300-450). Mean blood loss was 520 ml (200-1,500) and four patients (44.4%) required blood transfusion. In all cases no conversion to open surgery was necessary. The length of stay was 17 days and the total complication rate was 55.6% (five cases). All patients were free of recurrence at a mean follow-up of 22 months (3-48). The day and night incontinence rate was 11.1 and 44.4%, respectively. At 6 months after operation, urodynamic evaluations indicated a larger capacity, low pressure urinary reservoir. CONCLUSIONS: Laparoscopic radical cystectomy with orthotopic gastric neobladder is a feasible intervention. The external construction of the gastric neobladder using the part of stomach body and antrum is quick and safe. With precise and increased operative technique, the LRC with orthotopic gastric bladder may be a good choice for urinary diversion. However, the larger samples, long-term compared studies with bowel diversions are required to evaluate this new technique.
Authors: Octavio A Castillo; Sidney C Abreu; Mirandolino B Mariano; Marcos V Tefilli; Jorge Hoyos; Ivan Pinto; Joao B Cerqueira; Lucio F Gonzaga; Gilvan N Fonseca Journal: Int Braz J Urol Date: 2006 May-Jun Impact factor: 1.541
Authors: E Sánchez de Badajoz; J L Gallego Perales; A Reche Rosado; J M Gutiérrez de la Cruz; A Jiménez Garrido Journal: Arch Esp Urol Date: 1993-09 Impact factor: 0.436
Authors: Aloysio Floriano de Toledo; Carlos Eduardo Bastian da Cunha; Christian Heinz Steppe; Daniel Weissbluth de Toledo; Jorge Antonio Pastro Noronha; Gustavo Carvalhal Journal: Int Braz J Urol Date: 2018 Sep-Oct Impact factor: 1.541