[EFFECTIVENESS OF EXTRACORPOREAL SHOCK WAVE LITHOTRIPSY IN PATIENTS WITH UROLITHIASIS OF A SOLITARY KIDNEY].

The article presents results of extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy (ESWL) in 62 patients with urolithiasis of a solitary kidney. In 50 (80.6%) patients calculi were located in the kidney and in 12 (19.4%) patients in the ureter. Effectiveness of ESWL at 3 month follow-up was 85.5%, which is somewhat lower than in patients with two healthy kidneys due to the choice of sparing low-energy modes of lithotripsy. The effectiveness of ESWL depended on the size of the original calculi (p<0.0001), and the baseline urodynamics of the upper urinary tract (p<0.0001). The rates of complications (32.3%) and auxiliary procedures (16.1%) were relatively low, due to the usage of pre-drainage of the kidney before a session of ESWL in patients with large and multiple calculi. There was no correlation between the occurrence of complications during treatment and the clinical form of a solitary kidney (p>0.05). In patients with stones larger than 1 cm and a moderate baseline abnormalities of the upper urinary tract urodynamics ESWL was less effective (p<0.0001), they had increased time of lithotripsy (p=0.013), more sessions (p<0.0001), complications (19.4%, p=0.043) and auxiliary manipulation (9.7%). Nevertheless, the duration of stay in hospital in the postoperative period did not correlate with the size of calculus (p=0.504). Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy is a highly effective and safe treatment of stones of a solitary kidney. Rational choice of indications and contraindications for the use of ESWL in a specific clinical situation is of great importance.

[FEATURES OF PERCUTANEOUS NEPHROLITHOTRIPSY IN PATIENTS WITH UROLITHIASIS OF SOLITARY KIDNEY].

The article describes the results of percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) in 49 urolithiasis patients with a solitary kidney. In 44 (89.8%) patients the calculi were located in the kidney, in 5 (10.2%) patients - in the upper third of the ureter. The calculi were single (18; 36.7%), multiple (14; 28.6%) or stag-horn (17; 34.7%). Efficiency of PCNL estimated immediately after surgery and at the end of the third month of observation was 75.5 and 93.9%, respectively. Stone size (p=0.594), the baseline state of urodynamics of the upper urinary tract (p=0.205) did not affect the renal clearance at PCNL. Enlargement of initial calculus size positively correlated with the number of required treatment sessions (p=0.013), duration of surgery (p<0.0001), and the length of postoperative hospital stay (p<0.0001). Complications were common (44.9%), but the auxiliary manipulations were performed infrequently (26.5%). No associations were found between the size of calculus, the number of complications and secondary manipulations (p=0.361). No correlations were found between the clinical form of a solitary kidneywith urolithiasis and the occurrence of complications during the treatment course (p=0.121), as well as between the presence of complications and the cause of the "loss" of the contralateral kidney (p> 0.05). Thus, percutaneous nephrolithotripsy is a highly effective method modality of treatment of solitary kidney urolithiasis. Appropriate selection of indications and contraindications for PCNL, preoperative preparation, surgical technique, postoperative patient management are of great importance.

[PERCUTANEOUS CYSTOLITHOTRIPSY: THE FIRST CLINICAL EXPERIENCE].

This paper reviews results of examination and treatment for benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) and infravesical obstruction in 16 patients observed in Department of Urology of Zhukovsky CCH in 2013-2014. Most operated patients required particularly careful approach to the surgery planning due to advanced age and multiple comorbidities. Treatment of all patients was carried out in a single therapeutic session performed in two stages. Percutaneous cystolithotripsy was performed on the first stage and subsequently transurethral resection of the prostate (TURP) was carried out. It was found, that combination of minimally invasive percutaneous approach and TURP is the most sparing way to restore lower urinary tract urodynamics and eliminate bladder stones in all operated patients. With appropriate patient selection and a clear definition of indications, proposed treatment combination is a promising and effective strategy in management of patient with urolithiasis with infravesical obstruction and BPH.