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Abstract

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Ureteroscopic removal of urethral calculi is an established treatment nowadays and
can be performed under direct vision using flexible grasping forceps, stone baskets,
electrohydraulic lithotriptor with increased safety and efficacy. In this study we tried to
analyse the exact role of ureteroscopic manipulation between spinal and local anesthesia.
In 127 ureteroscopic stone removal procedures performed from May 1994 to December
1996, under local anesthesia (55 case) and spinal anesthesia (72 case), the success rate
and complications were measured. The sucess was defined to complete removal of stone
or residual stone less than 1 mm. The success rate of the ureteroscopic manipulation
was 80.3% (102/127), 81.9% (59/72), 78.4% (43/55) in total, spinal and local anesthesia,
respectively. The success rate of the ureteroscopic manipulation was 75% (3/4), 71.4%
(5/7), 83.6% (51/61) in upper, middle and lower ureter stones, under spinal anesthesia
and 64.3% (9/14), 66.7% (6/9), 87.5% (28/32) under local anesthesia.
According to the size of the stone, the success rate was 89.7% (35/39), 68.2% (15/22),
81.8% (9/)1) under spinal anesthesia when it was less than 5mm, 6 to 10 mm, and
larger than 10 mm, 86.7% (26/30), 68.2% (Is/22), 66.7% (2/3) under local anesthesia.
Complication was found in 16.6% of cases of the spinal anesthetic procedures and it was
21.8% of those of the local anesthetic procedures.
These observations showed that ureteroscopic removal of ureteral calculi, when
performed without spinal anesthesia, does not increase the risk of complications or
compromise the results of treatment.

Å°¿öµå

Ureter stone; Ureteroscopic manipulation; Anesthesia;

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