TITLE:
Evaluation of the Management Results of Uretero-Pelvic Junction Abnormalities
AUTHORS:
Prince Pascal Hounnasso, Josué Dejinnin Georges Avakoudjo, Fouad Kolawalé Yde Soumanou, Ghislain Honvozo Djidjoho, Michaël Michel Agounkpe, Gilles Natchagande, Olivier Dandjlessa, Magloire Dodji Yevi, madou Téoulé Traore, Djamal Jacquet, Viyome Edoe Sewa, Sosthène Ouedraogo
KEYWORDS:
UJPO, Management, Open Surgery, Early Postoperative
JOURNAL NAME:
Open Journal of Urology,
Vol.5 No.9,
September
15,
2015
ABSTRACT: Objectives: To evaluate therapeutic and
prognosis of Uretero-pelvic junction abnomalities. Methods: This article was
retrospective and descriptive, covering a period of six months, running from
January 1st to December 31st, 2013 and conductedto evaluate therapeutic
and prognosis of Uretero-pelvic junction abnormalities. Included criteria were
all patients whose diagnosis was abnormalities of the uretero-pelvic junction
and had been confirmed after para clinical explorations. The stricture of the
junction after a first kidney surgery did not include. The Creatinine level has
considered high from 15 mg/l. Results: The median age was 35 years old. Age
groups (30 - 40) years old have predominated in 36.2%. A male predominance had
been noted in 62.3% versus 37.7% women. The most affected occupation was the
officials in 37.7% of cases. The main reason for consultation was lumbar pain
in 97.1%. The high creatinine level has observed in 19 patients (27.5%).
Sixty-one patients (88.41%) have been operated. An abstention has been observed
in 7 patients (10.14%) and one patient died before the surgical issue in renal
failure. The early post-operative course has been uneventful in 78.7% (48
cases) and complicated in 21.3% (21 cases). Conclusions: Open surgery tends to disappear
at the expense of the endopyelotomy and laparoscopy which gives best results.
However, it is still relevant.