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2000| January-June | Volume 16 | Issue 2
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Our experience with nesbit's procedure for chordee correction
Sulabha Punekar, Dhiren Buch, Atul Soni, G Swami, SR Rao, Sunil S Karhadkar, J Sathish Kinne
January-June 2000, 16(2):134-139
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REVIEW ARTICLE
Retrograde intrarenal surgery
AK Hemal, Rajeev Kumar
January-June 2000, 16(2):83-87
The trend in surgical practice today is towards developing minimally invasive techniques. The development of small calibre flexible instruments permits endoscopic surgery in the urinary tract to treat a wide variety of lesions within the kidney. This article reviews the indications, instruments, technique and current status of retrograde intrarenal surgery.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Attitudes of health care professionals towards organ donation
Amalraj R Edwin, D Raja
January-June 2000, 16(2):98-105
This study aims to assess the awareness and attitudes of health care professionals towards organ donation. 691 medical students participated in the study. There were 595 undergraduates, 65 interns and 31 postgraduate students. The general consensus was that there is a need for organ donation. 75% of the participants were able to understand the concept of brain death. The definition of brain death was not known to 20%. None of the participants had complete knowledge as to who should authorize brain death as stated in the "Transplantation of Human Organs Bill". 20% emphasized the need for the presence of a neurologist/neurosurgeon, along with other qualified personnel, in a team to certify brain death. It was noticed that participants committed to organ donation encouraged their friends and relatives to donate their organs. They agreed that organ donation should be included in the medical curriculum. The study reveals that there is a poor understanding of the concept of brain death and organ donation even among medical students. It was also observed that they were interested in knowing more about the subject of organ donation.
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EDUCATION
Simple clinical (non-electronic) urodynamic tests for understanding and assessment of voiding cycle symptoms (altered lower urinary tract function) in common clinical conditions
Santosh Kumar
January-June 2000, 16(2):183-189
Urodynamics is the study of voiding cycle (storage and emptying cycle) of the lower urinary tract. Voiding cycle can be studied by clinical (non-electronic) and laboratory (electronic) urodynamic tests. Various clinical (nonelectronic) urodynamic tests are briefly described. Relevant literature is reviewed to suggest that clinical (nonelectronic) urodynamic tests can help in the management of most patients with voiding cycle symptoms (altered lower urinary tract function).
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CASE REPORTS
An unusual complication after extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy for renal stone
Dharm Raj Singh, Krishnanath Gaitonde, SN Sagade
January-June 2000, 16(2):154-156
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Renal medullary carcinoma in sickle cell anemia: A review
Rubica Wadhera, Sakti Das, Hari Siva T Gurunadha Rao
January-June 2000, 16(2):92-97
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CASE REPORTS
Renal failure following unilateral nephrectomy in
Wilms' tumour
KL Narasimhan, Sujit Kumar Chowdhary, RK Marwaha, KLN Rao
January-June 2000, 16(2):157-160
A 3-year-old male child with (L) sided Wilms' tumour with extensive vena caval thrombus developed acute renal failure following (L) nephrectomy. In kidney tumours with inferior vena caval (IVC) involvement the difference in the venous drainage of the right and left kidneys makes the (R) kidney more vulnerable to venous hypertension and renal failure following a left nephrectomy. The likely etiology of acute renal shutdown of the opposite kidney in the index case is discussed and preventive measures suggested.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Calcification in urinary tract tuberculosis
Vatsala D Trivedi, Mukund G Andankar, Sujata Salve-Satwekar
January-June 2000, 16(2):111-115
Objective:
To review the incidence, nature and importance of calcification in urinary tract tuberculosis.
Method:
The cases of urinary tract tuberculosis from Jan. 1995 to June 1998 were reviewed. 10 out of 32 patients showed evidence of calcification with the incidence of 31.2%. All the patients had renal parenchymal calcification with two cases associated with ureteral calcification.
Results:
We performed nephroureterectomy in 4 cases who had putty kidney. 2 patients were subjected for polar nephrectomy, 1 for showing increase in size on follow-up and the other for associated destruction of polar parenchyma. One of these patients showed evidence of active tuberculosis on histopathology. 4 patients with small areas of calcification are being followed with yearly x-ray.
Conclusion:
Calcification in urinary tract tuberculosis can increase in size leading to destruction of parenchyma even on treatment. It may also be associated with active tuberculosis. Hence patients should be treated with surgery or followed up intensely with the aim of retaining as much of parenchyma as possible.
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Urology on the internet - introduction and update
Inumpudi Anand, M Srinivas, AK Hemal
January-June 2000, 16(2):140-148
The Internet, which has truly united the developed and developing nations, is an extensive network of inter-linked computers storing immense bytes of information, which can be accessed by anyone transcending all geographical barriers and this has become the ultimate frontier to access information. The Urology and Andrology information on Internet is exponentially growing. The urologist need not know the intricacies of the hardware and software but can start right away navigating through this web. We reviewed methods available to take advantage of this network to provide a glimpse to busy urologists to accrue the benefits easily and efficiently rather than to be lost in the information-ocean by surfing individually. By getting connected to Internet, an urologist of any part of the world gains enormous information by interacting with other urologists of the rest of the world. This could be of use to gain knowledge and to offer the best and the most modern treatment to the patient. Internet has revolutionised the scientific publication by virtue of its faster and accurate transmission of manuscripts. We can send manuscripts by this channel and also access journals obviating the lag period inherent in snail mail. The on-line journals have virtually brought the library to the desktop.
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Renal growth in children with vesicoureteral reflux
Anindya Chattopadhyay, Veereshwar Bhatnagar, Arun Kumar Gupta, Dilip Kumar Mitra
January-June 2000, 16(2):106-110
Antireflux surgery (ARS) was performed on 45 renal units during 1991-96. Pre-operative renal length measurements were available in 20 renal units and 23 renal units were evaluated for renal length postoperatively. Preand post-ARS renal length measurements were available in 15 renal units. Renal length measurements were made by real time B mode ultrasonography. The post-ARS renal growth was accelerated in 69.5% units, normal in 13% units and impaired in 17.3% units. Accelerated renal growth occurred mainly in the first year after ARS but continued up to 2 years. Pre-existing renal scars, hypertension, poor renal function and post-operative urinary tract infection did not affect post-ARS renal growth. Failure of ARS resulted in renal growth retardation.
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Intravesical BCG+interferon-α-2b in prevention of recurrence in transitional cell carcinoma of urinary bladder
Nayan K Mohanty, MN Mandal, AN Sinha, Alok K Jha
January-June 2000, 16(2):129-133
Bladder malignancy is the 11th most common cancer in the world with more than 2,00,000 new cases diagnosed every year 90% of these are TCC, of which 75-80% are superficial in nature. Our aim in this study was to find the efficacy, safety and cost effectiveness of a low dose intravesical imnumotherapy with BCG (70 mg) + Interferon-α-2b in prevention of its recurrence and prolonging disease progression interval. Between Jan. '94 to Dec. '98, 100 patients with superficial TCC (Ta, TI) of urinary bladder with or without Tis after transurethral resection of tumor underwent intravesical instillation of BCG (70 ing) + Interferon-α-2b (5million IU) weekly for 8 weeks, fortnightly for 8 weeks, monthly
.
for 8 weeks
.
followed by maintenance dose at the end of 9th, 12th, 18th & 24th months with follow-up for 60 months.
Results:
At the end of 60 months of follow-up 36 patients (36%) showed complete response, 44 patients (44%) showed partial response, resulting in a total response rate of 80% while 20% progressed to higher stage & grade. Patients' tolerance was good and adverse reaction was low 19%.
Conclusion:
This study has shown that a low dose combined therapy with BCG and Interferon is not only safe, well tolerated, cost effective but also highly efficient in preventing recurrences in 36%, maintaining superficial nature of the disease in another 44% with a disease progression free interval of 5 years in 80% of cases.
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Detection of bladder malignancy by bard BTA stat test among patients with haematuria
NK Mohanty, AK Jha, SP Singh, RP Arora
January-June 2000, 16(2):126-128
The ideal bladder-tumour-marker should be rapid, office-based, inexpensive, non-invasive, accurate with high sensitivity and specificity.
Aim
: Our aim was to compare BTA (Stat) Bard to voided urine for cytology in patients with haematuria in detection of TCC of genito urinary system. In our study of 120 patients (100 males and 20 females) between the age group of 18 to 85 years presenting with haematuria we investigated with BTA (Stat), urine for cytology and cystoscopies as an outpatient procedure.
Result:
Result revealed BTA (Stat) to be 87.5% sensitive and 71.4% specific in detecting TCC of urinary bladder and upper tracts while urine cytology showed 25% sensitivity giving a statistically significant p-value (p<0.0001)
Conclusion:
We conclude BTA Stat (Bard) to be a simple non-invasive, rapid and highly sensitive test significantly superior to urine for cytology in detection of TCC of genitourinary system and should be an adjunctive to cystoscopy in surveillance of bladder malignancy but because of its relatively low specificity cannot replace cystoscopies.
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Internet for the urologist: Made easy
Mallikarjuna N Reddy
January-June 2000, 16(2):149-151
The use of Internet in the field of urology is of immense value. The fact is well known that it is a Herculean task to search the Internet, for any information for the beginner The very fact that multiple websites exist, for each disease makes it more complicated to search for specific information. This article hopes to simplify the search modalities for the urologist and appraise him of the website and links, which will be useful, for the urologist who is logged on the Internet. Application of computers has been one of the most important advances in the field of urology. The availability of Internet has been a revolution in the field of medicine in facilitating the review of large medical records easily. I would not dwell on the various advantages of Internet but focus on the practical usage of the net. I hope that this would he useful for the urologist to save time and energy.
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CASE REPORTS
Female epispadias
Dharm Raj Singh, SN Sagade
January-June 2000, 16(2):163-164
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Hair coil penile injury in children with underlying urological problems
KL Narasimhan, A Pimpalwar, Yoginder Singh, SK Chowdhary, KLN Rao
January-June 2000, 16(2):164-165
Hair coil penile injury has been reported with circumcised and uncircumcised penises. Association of this clinical entity in patients with underlying urological problems is being reported for the first time. There is overlap of symptoms between the urological problems and hair coil penile strangulation and hence it is very important to be aware of this entity to avoid potential penile loss. Penile hair coil injury has been described in circumcised and uncircumcised penises.
[1],[2],[3]
We encountered three children, two with posterior urethral valves and the one with exstrophy-epispadias complex who had associated penile hair coil strangulation during the course of their treatment. The association of hair coil injury with underlying urological problems is hitherto unreported and is an important problem to be aware of to avoid potentially serious problem as there is significant overlap of symptoms.
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Ultrasound estimated bladder weight: Its role to detect and follow-up of bladder outflow obstruction
Dilip Kumar Pal, Vijay Bora, RC Shukla, US Dwivedi, PB Singh
January-June 2000, 16(2):118-121
Bladder weight was estimated by transabdominal ultrasonography in 40 patients with infravesical obstruction and in 10 control subjects without any infravesical obstruction. In obstructed group bladder weight was raised to 95.20 + 24.24 gms. compared to control group, where it was 35.44 + 4.27 gms. After three months of surgical relief of obstruction bladder weight came down to control range in 57.50% cases and after six months it reversed to normal weight (up to 40 gms) in 90% cases. In the remaining 10% cases where it remained greater than normal bladder weight persistent causes of obstruction were found. Ultrasound estimated bladder weight not only helps in diagnosis of infravesical obstruction but also helps to monitor the success of surgical treatment in bladder outflow obstruction.
[ABSTRACT]
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CASE REPORTS
Female urethral leiomyoma - a case report
Rakesh Parashar, Joseph Philipraj, K Sasidharan
January-June 2000, 16(2):162-163
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Recurrent bladder outlet obstruction and urodynamics
Altaf H Syed, Mohd N Akhter, Lawrence H Stewart
January-June 2000, 16(2):116-117
A 66-year-old man underwent transurethral bladder outlet surgery over 6 years on five occasions without improvement and without any pressure flow studies. To understand fully the aetiology of post-transurethral resection voiding problems and symptoms, a proper urodynamie evaluation is mandatory.
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A clinical review of fifty consecutive cases of retropubic prostatectomy for benign prostatic hyperplasia
Vatsala D Trivedi, Mukund G Andankar, Sujata Salve-Satwekar
January-June 2000, 16(2):122-125
Objective:
To present a clinical review of 50 consecutive retropubic prostatectomies done for large size glands at our institution from Jan. 1992 to Dec. 1998 and to clarify
,
the role of retropubic prostatectomy by modified Millin's technique.
Material and Methods:
10% of the patients who needed intervention for benign prostatic hyperplasia were subjected to open retropubic prostatectomy by modified Millin's technique. The decision to subject the patient to open surgery was based on prostatic size detected by abdominal ultrasonography, digital rectal examination and cystoscopy.
Results:
The weight of the adenoma removed varied from 68 to 205 gms. Most of the patients voided with a good stream with little discomfort. One patient developed membranous urethral stricture postoperatively. Two patients had incontinence of urine which improved subsequently over a duration of 6 to 8 weeks.
Conclusion:
We feel open retropubic prostatectomy by modified Millin's technique has minimal morbidity and is a good alternative for large size glands in benign prostatic hyperplasia.
[ABSTRACT]
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CASE REPORTS
Delayed spontaneous recurrence of vesicovaginal fistula
Sandeep Tiwari, D Dalela, H Chandra, Rajiv Agarwal
January-June 2000, 16(2):168-169
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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
Laparoscopic live donor nephrectomy in the context of the Indian subcontinent
Hari Siva T Gurunadha Rao, Sakti Das
January-June 2000, 16(2):88-91
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CASE REPORTS
Spontaneous penile skin gangrene in AIDS
Mallikarjuna N Reddy, A Thyagi, D Sharma, VSNL , Eashwar K Goud
January-June 2000, 16(2):165-166
AIDS is a systematic infection of retrovirus causing immunodeficiency. Many varied manifestations of the disease have been reported. Systemic vasculitis has been reported in as one of the manifestations of the syndrome. This has resulted in areas of skin necrosis in varied parts of 'the body. We report a case of penile skin necrosis which occurred spontaneously in a 25-year-old male patient with no evidence of trauma or infection.
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CORRESPONDENCE SECTION
Renal dose dopamine in acute renal failure
V Siva Kumar
January-June 2000, 16(2):175-175
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CASE REPORTS
Concealed congenital anterior urethral diverticulum in a child
DK Gupta, M Srinivas
January-June 2000, 16(2):160-161
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CORRESPONDENCE SECTION
Choosing a single transanastomotic stent for pediatric pyeloplasty
DK Gupta
January-June 2000, 16(2):176-177
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CASE REPORTS
An unusual medially directed calyceal diverticulum
Pankaj N Maheshwari, Mukund G Andankar, Deepak Jhangiani, Manish Bansal
January-June 2000, 16(2):156-157
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POINT OF TECHNIQUE
Is it safe to take vena cava cuff with right donor nephrectomy in live related renal transplant?
Dilip Chaurasia, Anant Kumar, Anil Mandhani, Aneesh Srivastava, Mahendra Bhandari
January-June 2000, 16(2):172-174
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CASE REPORTS
Xanthogranulomatous pyelonephritis in children
Anita Sharma, Kamal Nain Rattan, BB Arora, Sanjiv Nanda
January-June 2000, 16(2):153-154
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Transitional cell carcinoma of renal pelvis associated with primary ureteropelvic junction obstruction
NP Rangnekar, MD Sanzgiri, VV Maste, Imdad Ali, HR Pathak
January-June 2000, 16(2):152-153
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Priapism: An unusual presentation of testicular tumor in 62-year-old male
Swaroop Singh Gambhir, Shashank Shekhar Samaiyar, Udai Shankar Dwivedi, Pratap Bahadur Singh
January-June 2000, 16(2):166-168
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Seminal vesical cyst in patients with polycystic kidney
V Siva Kumar
January-June 2000, 16(2):169-170
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Transitional cell carcinoma in ectopic kidney - pelvic kidney
Joseph Philipraj, Laxmi Narayan Raju, Rakesh Prashar, K Sasidharan
January-June 2000, 16(2):170-171
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BOOK REVIEW
Current Genitourinary Cancer Surgery
K Sasidharan
January-June 2000, 16(2):182-182
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1,560
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Rhinosporidiosis in male urethra
DK Pal, B Mukherjee, GC Hati, MK Chowdhry
January-June 2000, 16(2):162-163
Full text not available
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© 2006 - Indian Journal of Urology | Published by Wolters Kluwer -
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