Bilateral simultaneous ureteroscopy for bilateral stone disease: a systematic review
Bilateral simultaneous ureteroscopy for bilateral stone disease: a systematic review
Introduction: the treatment of bilateral renal and/or ureteric stones can be challenging due to concerns about its safety and efficacy compared to staged ureteroscopy. This review evaluates the current evidence to look at the outcomes of bilateral simultaneous ureteroscopy (BS-URS) for urinary stone disease.
Materials and methods: a systematic review using studies identified by a literature search between January 1990 and August 2013. All English language articles reporting on outcomes of BS-URS for urolithiasis were included. Two reviewers independently extracted the data from each study.
Results: a total of seven studies (312 patients) were identified with a mean age of 40 years. Of the reported stone location, two thirds of the stones were in the ureter. With a mean operative time of 58 minutes, stone free status was achieved in 87.1% after the first look and 91.6% after a re-look for pure ureteric stones. Nearly 86% of patients had a postoperative stent inserted with a mean hospital stay of 2 days. In the pure ureteric stone cohort a total of 134 (50.8%) complications were reported. Around three quarters of the complications were Clavien I grading (hematuria, lower urinary symptoms and flank pain) and under a quarter were Clavien III complications.
Conclusions: although BS-URS achieved a high overall stone free rate; the complication rate seemed to be high. The quality of included studies in this review was weak and future research with good methodology is required to evaluate the feasibility and safety of BS-URS procedure.
Humans, Laser Therapy, Operative Time, Ureteroscopy, Urinary Calculi, Journal Article, Review
8220-8226
Rai, Bhavan Prasad
e1156207-bfd1-4f89-b0aa-9e55fc54235b
Ishii, Hiro
d2dd0ce3-0ccd-4cb4-8aa1-f6d363e29b90
Jones, Patrick
d27beb5b-0e09-4ed5-89f0-6c62421c2397
Chapman, Alexander Richard
7879a273-f107-4a6a-9acd-be1be06a9f74
Stolzenburg, Jens-Uwe
976738fc-ba4e-4d4a-a2ac-71e0ff327fb1
Somani, Bhaskar K
ab5fd1ce-02df-4b88-b25e-8ece396335d9
April 2016
Rai, Bhavan Prasad
e1156207-bfd1-4f89-b0aa-9e55fc54235b
Ishii, Hiro
d2dd0ce3-0ccd-4cb4-8aa1-f6d363e29b90
Jones, Patrick
d27beb5b-0e09-4ed5-89f0-6c62421c2397
Chapman, Alexander Richard
7879a273-f107-4a6a-9acd-be1be06a9f74
Stolzenburg, Jens-Uwe
976738fc-ba4e-4d4a-a2ac-71e0ff327fb1
Somani, Bhaskar K
ab5fd1ce-02df-4b88-b25e-8ece396335d9
Rai, Bhavan Prasad, Ishii, Hiro, Jones, Patrick, Chapman, Alexander Richard, Stolzenburg, Jens-Uwe and Somani, Bhaskar K
(2016)
Bilateral simultaneous ureteroscopy for bilateral stone disease: a systematic review.
The Canadian Journal of Urology International, 23 (2), .
Abstract
Introduction: the treatment of bilateral renal and/or ureteric stones can be challenging due to concerns about its safety and efficacy compared to staged ureteroscopy. This review evaluates the current evidence to look at the outcomes of bilateral simultaneous ureteroscopy (BS-URS) for urinary stone disease.
Materials and methods: a systematic review using studies identified by a literature search between January 1990 and August 2013. All English language articles reporting on outcomes of BS-URS for urolithiasis were included. Two reviewers independently extracted the data from each study.
Results: a total of seven studies (312 patients) were identified with a mean age of 40 years. Of the reported stone location, two thirds of the stones were in the ureter. With a mean operative time of 58 minutes, stone free status was achieved in 87.1% after the first look and 91.6% after a re-look for pure ureteric stones. Nearly 86% of patients had a postoperative stent inserted with a mean hospital stay of 2 days. In the pure ureteric stone cohort a total of 134 (50.8%) complications were reported. Around three quarters of the complications were Clavien I grading (hematuria, lower urinary symptoms and flank pain) and under a quarter were Clavien III complications.
Conclusions: although BS-URS achieved a high overall stone free rate; the complication rate seemed to be high. The quality of included studies in this review was weak and future research with good methodology is required to evaluate the feasibility and safety of BS-URS procedure.
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Accepted/In Press date: 21 March 2016
Published date: April 2016
Keywords:
Humans, Laser Therapy, Operative Time, Ureteroscopy, Urinary Calculi, Journal Article, Review
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Local EPrints ID: 419553
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/419553
PURE UUID: d161a07e-502f-427b-a8bd-791fe263be2e
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Date deposited: 13 Apr 2018 16:30
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 19:02
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Contributors
Author:
Bhavan Prasad Rai
Author:
Hiro Ishii
Author:
Patrick Jones
Author:
Alexander Richard Chapman
Author:
Jens-Uwe Stolzenburg
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