Outcomes of flexible ureterorenoscopy for solitary renal stones in the CROES URS global study
Outcomes of flexible ureterorenoscopy for solitary renal stones in the CROES URS global study
Purpose: we
determined the efficacy and safety of flexible ureterorenoscopy for
single intrarenal calculi and further stratified efficacy by stone
burden.Materials and Methods: CROES
collected prospective data on consecutive patients with urinary stones
treated with ureterorenoscopy at 114 centers worldwide for 1 year. Only
patients who underwent flexible ureterorenoscopy for a solitary renal
stone were included in study. Preoperative and intraoperative
characteristics, and postoperative outcomes were evaluated.
Relationships between stone size and the stone-free rate, operative
time, complications, hospital stay and need for re-treatment were
determined.Results: a total of 1,210 patients with a solitary kidney stone less than
10 (52.2%), 10 to 20 (43.2%) and greater than 20 mm (4.6%) were treated
with flexible ureterorenoscopy. The stone-free rate negatively
correlated with stone size when adjusted for body mass index. Operative
time positively correlated with stone size when adjusted for body mass
index. The single session stone-free rate was 90% and 80% for stones
less than 10 and less than 15 mm, respectively. Patients with stones
greater than 20 mm achieved a 30% stone-free rate, more often needed
re-treatment and were more often rehospitalized. There was no difference
in the overall complication rate by stone size. However, patients with
a stone greater than 20 mm showed a higher probability of fever after
flexible ureterorenoscopy than those with a smaller stone.Conclusions: our
data indicate that flexible ureterorenoscopy for a single intrarenal
stone is a safe procedure. Best results after single session flexible
ureterorenoscopy were obtained for stones less than 15 mm.
Humans, Kidney Calculi, Prospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Ureteroscopy, Evaluation Studies, Journal Article, Multicenter Study, Observational Study, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
137-143
Skolarikos, Andreas
7308ae8f-62d1-4ce6-9e66-d8c4c80294ad
Gross, Andreas J
01faec9e-9039-4229-8f3a-693e37bbbf8e
Krebs, Alfred
d43aa551-acce-44d2-9af1-4c8c049a1bd4
Unal, Dogan
ff749bac-9d53-4c8d-84bc-faa0b3147084
Bercowsky, Eduardo
e4f50411-e022-4f65-bf4e-98454382ae54
Eltahawy, Ehab
53b79757-4aaf-48c9-b09a-a9749c9f307b
Somani, Bhaskar
ab5fd1ce-02df-4b88-b25e-8ece396335d9
de la Rosette, Jean
16ebd10e-bcc9-48e8-a433-212aa88f310f
July 2015
Skolarikos, Andreas
7308ae8f-62d1-4ce6-9e66-d8c4c80294ad
Gross, Andreas J
01faec9e-9039-4229-8f3a-693e37bbbf8e
Krebs, Alfred
d43aa551-acce-44d2-9af1-4c8c049a1bd4
Unal, Dogan
ff749bac-9d53-4c8d-84bc-faa0b3147084
Bercowsky, Eduardo
e4f50411-e022-4f65-bf4e-98454382ae54
Eltahawy, Ehab
53b79757-4aaf-48c9-b09a-a9749c9f307b
Somani, Bhaskar
ab5fd1ce-02df-4b88-b25e-8ece396335d9
de la Rosette, Jean
16ebd10e-bcc9-48e8-a433-212aa88f310f
Skolarikos, Andreas, Gross, Andreas J, Krebs, Alfred, Unal, Dogan, Bercowsky, Eduardo, Eltahawy, Ehab, Somani, Bhaskar and de la Rosette, Jean
(2015)
Outcomes of flexible ureterorenoscopy for solitary renal stones in the CROES URS global study.
The Journal of Urology, 194 (1), .
(doi:10.1016/j.juro.2015.01.112).
Abstract
Purpose: we
determined the efficacy and safety of flexible ureterorenoscopy for
single intrarenal calculi and further stratified efficacy by stone
burden.Materials and Methods: CROES
collected prospective data on consecutive patients with urinary stones
treated with ureterorenoscopy at 114 centers worldwide for 1 year. Only
patients who underwent flexible ureterorenoscopy for a solitary renal
stone were included in study. Preoperative and intraoperative
characteristics, and postoperative outcomes were evaluated.
Relationships between stone size and the stone-free rate, operative
time, complications, hospital stay and need for re-treatment were
determined.Results: a total of 1,210 patients with a solitary kidney stone less than
10 (52.2%), 10 to 20 (43.2%) and greater than 20 mm (4.6%) were treated
with flexible ureterorenoscopy. The stone-free rate negatively
correlated with stone size when adjusted for body mass index. Operative
time positively correlated with stone size when adjusted for body mass
index. The single session stone-free rate was 90% and 80% for stones
less than 10 and less than 15 mm, respectively. Patients with stones
greater than 20 mm achieved a 30% stone-free rate, more often needed
re-treatment and were more often rehospitalized. There was no difference
in the overall complication rate by stone size. However, patients with
a stone greater than 20 mm showed a higher probability of fever after
flexible ureterorenoscopy than those with a smaller stone.Conclusions: our
data indicate that flexible ureterorenoscopy for a single intrarenal
stone is a safe procedure. Best results after single session flexible
ureterorenoscopy were obtained for stones less than 15 mm.
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More information
Published date: July 2015
Keywords:
Humans, Kidney Calculi, Prospective Studies, Treatment Outcome, Ureteroscopy, Evaluation Studies, Journal Article, Multicenter Study, Observational Study, Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 419122
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/419122
ISSN: 0022-5347
PURE UUID: 0586ec5d-0f86-462d-9132-cba61859a1d6
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Date deposited: 05 Apr 2018 16:30
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 19:03
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Contributors
Author:
Andreas Skolarikos
Author:
Andreas J Gross
Author:
Alfred Krebs
Author:
Dogan Unal
Author:
Eduardo Bercowsky
Author:
Ehab Eltahawy
Author:
Jean de la Rosette
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