PD12-08 STENT DURATION AND INCREASED PAIN IN THE HOURS AFTER URETERAL STENT REMOVAL

Pain and satisfaction during rigid cystoscopic ureteral stent removal: A

Pain and satisfaction during rigid cystoscopic ureteral stent removal: a preliminary study

BACKGROUND Cystoscopy evokes discomfort and pain, especially in males. The cystoscopic retrograde approach is standard in the removal of ureteral stents. However the satisfaction and degree of pain during the procedure according to the use of several pain controlling methods are unclear. METHODS This is a cross-sectional survey of 60 patients who underwent cystoscopic ureteral stent removal u...

benefits and complications of removing ureteral stent based on the elapsed time after renal transplantation surgery

results a total of 529 patients underwent kidney transplant surgery in our center. urologic complications among the three groups consisting of hydronephrosis, urinoma and collection did not have statistically significant differences. conclusions ureteral stent can be picked up with no increased risk of urologic complications at shorter intervals after the kidney transplantation surgery. patient...

Advances in ureteral stent design.

BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE Ureteral stents are widely used in patients with urologic disorders. This review critically evaluates the recent literature, providing an update on advances in the development and design of stents. METHODS A thorough MEDLINE and PubMed literature search on ureteral stents was performed, and all pertinent articles were reviewed in detail. This review was formulated on th...

Ureteral stent technology: Drug-eluting stents and stent coatings

Ureteral stents are commonly used following urological procedures to maintain ureteral patency. However, alongside the benefits of the device, indwelling stents frequently cause significant patient discomfort (pain, urgency, frequency) and can become encrusted and infected. The importance of these sequelae is that they are not only bothersome to the patient but can lead to significant morbidity...