Literature DB >> 8420079

The 6.9 F semirigid ureteroscope in clinical use.

O Abdel-Razzak1, D H Bagley.   

Abstract

The 6.9 F semirigid ureteroscope has a hybrid design that shares the rigid ureteroscope body with the fiberoptic imaging bundle of the flexible ureteroscopes. This allows more space for the inner channel, so that there are two working channels of 3.4 F and 2.3 F. This ureteroscope was used in 65 cases on 57 patients without dilatation of the intramural ureter. It was mainly used for the management of ureteral calculi (29 cases) and for visual diagnostic purposes (28 cases). The double-channel design proved extremely helpful in lithotripsy, while the ability to access the ureter without dilatation gave a consistently clearer picture for diagnostic purposes. Forty-two cases were done under local anesthesia with sedation. In 1 patient a minor perforation developed secondary to use of electrohydraulic lithotripsy (EHL). Postoperatively, 7 patients complained of colic, and in 5 patients a low grade fever developed, while 2 patients had both.

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8420079     DOI: 10.1016/0090-4295(93)90243-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urology        ISSN: 0090-4295            Impact factor:   2.649


  9 in total

1.  The effect of ureteroscope size in the treatment of ureteral stone: 15-year experience of an endoscopist.

Authors:  Muhammet Fatih Kılınç; Ömer Gökhan Doluoğlu; Tolga Karakan; Ayhan Dalkılıç; Nurettin Cem Sönmez; Cem Nedim Yücetürk; Berkan Reşorlu
Journal:  Turk J Urol       Date:  2016-06

Review 2.  Ureteroscopy and laser lithotripsy: technologic advancements.

Authors:  B Alexander; A I Fishman; M Grasso
Journal:  World J Urol       Date:  2014-09-30       Impact factor: 4.226

3.  How painful are shockwave lithotripsy and endoscopic procedures performed at outpatient urology clinics?

Authors:  Byong Chang Jeong; Hyoung Keun Park; Cheol Kwak; Seong-June Oh; Hyeon Hoe Kim
Journal:  Urol Res       Date:  2005-06-22

4.  Holmium laser incision technique for ureteral stricture using a small-caliber ureteroscope.

Authors:  H Hibi; K Mitsui; T Taki; H Mizumoto; Y Yamamda; N Honda; H Fukatsu
Journal:  JSLS       Date:  2000 Jul-Sep       Impact factor: 2.172

5.  Prospective study on Comparison of outcomes of mini percutaneous nephrolithotomy versus retrograde intrarenal surgery for renal stones of 1-2 cm size.

Authors:  V Bhargava Reddy Kanchi; Veda Murthy Reddy Pogula; Ershad Hussain Galeti; Rahul Nekkanti
Journal:  Urol Ann       Date:  2022-07-18

6.  Lower pole calculi larger than one centimeter: Retrograde intrarenal surgery.

Authors:  Andreas J Gross; Thorsten Bach
Journal:  Indian J Urol       Date:  2008-10

7.  Percutaneous ureteral incision with a small-caliber flexible ureteroscope.

Authors:  Hatsuki Hibi; Yoshiaki Yamada; Hitoshi Nonomura; Yukio Hatano; Kenji Mitsui; Tomohiro Taki; Nobuaki Honda; Hidetoshi Fukatsu
Journal:  JSLS       Date:  2003 Apr-Jun       Impact factor: 2.172

8.  Experience with impacted upper ureteral stones; should we abandon using semirigid ureteroscopes and pneumatic lithoclast?

Authors:  Ehab Elganainy; Diaa A Hameed; Ma Elgammal; Alaa A Abd-Elsayed; M Shalaby
Journal:  Int Arch Med       Date:  2009-05-03

9.  Miniaturized percutaneous nephrolithotomy versus retrograde intrarenal surgery in the treatment of renal stones with a diameter <15 mm: A 3-year open-label prospective study.

Authors:  Sunil Mhaske; Mehul Singh; Abhirudra Mulay; Sharadkumar Kankalia; Vikram Satav; Vilas Sabale
Journal:  Urol Ann       Date:  2018 Apr-Jun
  9 in total

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