Consecuencias de la fractura de pene: complicaciones y resultados funcionales a largo plazo / Consequences of penile fracture: Complications and long-term functional outcomes

Introducción La fractura de pene (FP) es una urgencia urológica con baja incidencia, por lo que existe poca evidencia de los resultados a largo plazo. Este estudio se centra en las complicaciones postoperatorias y los resultados funcionales a largo plazo en pacientes que han sufrido una FP reparada quirúrgicamente en nuestro centro.Materiales y métodos Los registros clínicos de pacientes sometidos a cirugía urgente por FP en un hospital de tercer nivel entre 2006 y 2020 se revisaron retrospectivamente. Los resultados funcionales se evaluaron con visitas telefónicas voluntarias desde junio del 2020 a febrero del 2021. Se realizó un cribado de sintomatología del tracto urinario inferior mediante el cuestionario IPSS, de función sexual mediante el EHS y el IIEF-5, y de alteraciones morfológicas mediante pregunta directa a los pacientes.ResultadosCuarenta y un pacientes fueron sometidos a cirugía por FP; 11 de ellos además asociaron lesión uretral (mayor incidencia si había lesión de ambos cuerpos cavernosos, 19,4 vs. 80%, p<0,05). Solo un paciente presentó una complicación Clavien-Dindo tipo 3a por dehiscencia de la herida, 4 (13%) tipo 2 y 9 (29%) tipo 1. Realizaron seguimiento a largo plazo 24 pacientes, de los cuales 20 (83,3%) presentaban una función sexual normal. Doce (50%) presentaban un nódulo palpable en la zona de la fractura, 8 (33,3%) curvatura peneana de nueva aparición y un paciente con lesión uretral previa presentó estenosis de uretra.Conclusión En la fractura de pene, hay más incidencia de lesión uretral si se afectan ambos cuerpos cavernosos. Las secuelas funcionales a largo plazo tras la reparación quirúrgica de una FP son poco frecuentes (AU)

Introduction Penile fracture (PF) is a urological emergency with low incidence, and evidence of its long-term outcomes is scarce. This study focuses on postoperative complications and long-term functional outcomes in patients with PF and surgical repair at our center.Materials and method Clinical records of patients undergoing urgent surgery for PF at a third level hospital between 2006 and 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Functional outcomes were assessed with voluntary telephone interviews from June 2020 to February 2021. Lower urinary tract symptoms were screened by IPSS questionnaire, sexual function by EHS and IIEF-5, and morphological alterations by direct questions to patients.ResultsA total of 41 patients underwent surgery for PF. Eleven of them also had urethral injury (higher incidence if there was bilateral corpora cavernosa injury, 19.4 vs. 80%, P<.05). Only one patient presented a Clavien-Dindo type 3a complication due to wound dehiscence, 4 (13%) type 2 and 9 (29%) type 1. Twenty-four patients underwent long-term follow-up, of whom 20 (83.3%) presented normal sexual function. Twelve patients (50%) had a palpable nodule at the fracture site, 8 (33.3%) had new onset penile curvature and one patient with previous urethral injury presented urethral stricture.Conclusion In cases of penile fracture, there is a higher incidence of urethral injury if both corpora cavernosa are affected. Long-term functional sequelae after surgical repair of a PF are rare (AU)

Consequences of penile fracture: Complications and long-term functional outcomes.

INTRODUCTION: Penile fracture (PF) is a urological emergency with low incidence, and evidence of its long-term outcomes is scarce. This study focuses on postoperative complications and long-term functional outcomes in patients with PF and surgical repair at our center. MATERIALS AND METHOD: Clinical records of patients undergoing urgent surgery for PF at a third level hospital between 2006 and 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Functional outcomes were assessed with voluntary telephone interviews from June 2020 to February 2021. Lower urinary tract symptoms were screened by IPSS questionnaire, sexual function by EHS and IIEF-5 and morphological alterations by direct questions to patients. RESULTS: A total of 41 patients underwent surgery for PF. Eleven of them also had urethral injury (higher incidence if there was bilateral corpora cavernosa injury, 19.4% vs. 80%, p < 0.05). Only 1 patient presented a Clavien-Dindo type 3a complication due to wound dehiscence, 4 (13%) type 2 and 9 (29%) type 1. Twenty-four patients underwent long-term follow-up, of whom 20 (83.3%) presented normal sexual function. Twelve patients (50%) had a palpable nodule at the fracture site, 8 (33.3%) had new onset penile curvature and 1 patient with previous urethral injury presented urethral stricture. CONCLUSION: In cases of penile fracture, there is a higher incidence of urethral injury if both corpora cavernosa are affected. Long-term functional sequelae after surgical repair of a PF are rare.

Síndrome de dolor vesical: prevalencia y práctica clínica habitual en mujeres que acuden a Unidades de Urología Funcional y Urodinámica en España / Bladder pain syndrome: Prevalence and routine clinical practice in women attending functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain

Introducción y objetivos: El síndrome de dolor vesical (SDV) está catologado como enfermedad rara y su diagnóstico representa un desafío debido al solapamiento de sus síntomas con los asociados al síndrome de vejiga hiperactiva. El objetivo fue estimar la prevalencia del SDV y conocer el perfil de síntomas y la práctica clínica en pacientes que acuden a unidades de Urología Funcional y Urodinámica. Material y métodos: Estudio epidemiológico en el cual participaron 37 unidades de Urología Funcional y Urodinámica de España. La prevalencia se estudió considerando ambos sexos. Se evaluó la práctica clínica en 319 mujeres con SDV (nuevo diagnóstico o en revisión). Se recogieron retrospectivamente datos clínicos y sociodemográficos. Se analizaron los resultados de análisis de orina, cistoscopia, biopsia, exploración física, diario miccional, así como de los 4 cuestionarios disponibles: Patient Perception of Bladder Condition; Bladder Pain/Interstitial Cystitis Symptom Score; EuroQoL-5 Dimensions-5L y Patient Global Impression of Severity. Resultados: El 5,4% (503) de los pacientes que acudieron a estas unidades (9.312) tenían diagnóstico de SDV (90% [453] mujeres). Las pruebas más realizadas según historia clínica y anamnesis fueron: análisis de orina, ecografía vesical y cistoscopia. Los síntomas/comorbilidades más frecuentes fueron: dolor en la región vesical, frecuencia miccional aumentada, nicturia, ansiedad y depresión. La evaluación diagnóstica determinó dolor en hidrodistensión (86,9%), biopsia positiva (59,2%), dolor miofascial pélvico (28,4%), fenotipo urológico (97,8%) y frecuencia miccional aumentada (88,7%). Los cuestionarios reflejaron el elevado grado de afectación de la calidad de vida de estos pacientes. Conclusiones: La prevalencia del SDV en las unidades de Urología Funcional y Urodinámica en España es baja. No se observa homogeneidad en cuanto al diagnóstico entre los diferentes centros participantes. Por ello, sería necesario establecer una metodología común de manejo de pacientes con SDV en estas unidades, con herramientas específicas para esta patología

Introduction and objectives: Bladder pain syndrome (BPS) is classified as a rare chronic debilitating disease and its diagnosis presents a challenge because its symptoms overlap with those associated with overactive bladder syndrome. The aim of the routine study was to estimate the prevalence of BPS and discover to study the profile of symptoms and clinical practice for patients attending functional urology and urodynamics units. Material and methods: An epidemiological study in which 37 functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain participated. The prevalence was studied in both sexes. Clinical practice was evaluated for 319 women with BPS (new diagnosis or under review). Clinical and sociodemographic data were collected retrospectively. The results were studied of urine tests, cystoscopy, biopsy, physical examination, bladder diary, and those of the four available questionnaires: Patient Perception of Bladder Condition; Bladder Pain/Interstitial Cystitis Symptom Score; EuroQoL-5 Dimensions-5L and Patient Global Impression of Severity. Results: Five point four percent (503) of the patients who attended these units (9,312) had a diagnosis of BPS (90% [453] females). The tests that were performed most according to the clinical history and anamnesis were: urine test, bladder ultrasound and cystoscopy. The most common symptoms/comorbidities were: pain in the bladder region, increased urinary frequency, nocturia, anxiety and depression. Diagnostic assessment determined pain on hydrodistension (86.9%), positive biopsy (59.2%), myofascial pelvic pain (28.4%), urological phenotype (97.8%), and increased urinary frequency (88.7%). The questionnaires reflected how much the quality of life of these patients was affected. Conclusions: The prevalence of BPS in functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain is low. No homogeneity was observed in terms of diagnosis between the different participating centres. Therefore, a common methodology is required for the management of patients with BPS in these units, with tools specific to this disorder

Bladder pain syndrome: Prevalence and routine clinical practice in women attending functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain. / Síndrome de dolor vesical: prevalencia y práctica clínica habitual en mujeres que acuden a Unidades de Urología Funcional y Urodinámica en España.

INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES: Bladder pain syndrome (BPS) is classified as a rare chronic debilitating disease and its diagnosis presents a challenge because its symptoms overlap with those associated with overactive bladder syndrome. The aim of the routine study was to estimate the prevalence of BPS and discover to study the profile of symptoms and clinical practice for patients attending functional urology and urodynamics units. MATERIAL AND METHODS: An epidemiological study in which 37 functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain participated. The prevalence was studied in both sexes. Clinical practice was evaluated for 319 women with BPS (new diagnosis or under review). Clinical and sociodemographic data were collected retrospectively. The results were studied of urine tests, cystoscopy, biopsy, physical examination, bladder diary, and those of the four available questionnaires: Patient Perception of Bladder Condition; Bladder Pain/Interstitial Cystitis Symptom Score; EuroQoL-5 Dimensions-5L and Patient Global Impression of Severity. RESULTS: Five point four percent (503) of the patients who attended these units (9,312) had a diagnosis of BPS (90% [453] females). The tests that were performed most according to the clinical history and anamnesis were: urine test, bladder ultrasound and cystoscopy. The most common symptoms/comorbidities were: pain in the bladder region, increased urinary frequency, nocturia, anxiety and depression. Diagnostic assessment determined pain on hydrodistension (86.9%), positive biopsy (59.2%), myofascial pelvic pain (28.4%), urological phenotype (97.8%), and increased urinary frequency (88.7%). The questionnaires reflected how much the quality of life of these patients was affected. CONCLUSIONS: The prevalence of BPS in functional urology and urodynamics units in Spain is low. No homogeneity was observed in terms of diagnosis between the different participating centres. Therefore, a common methodology is required for the management of patients with BPS in these units, with tools specific to this disorder.

Does the Pulsatile Preservation Machine Have Any Impact in the Discard Rate of Kidneys From Older Donors After Brain Death?

BACKGROUND: Donors after brain death (DBD) older than 60 years have become 46.8% of our current activity, with higher risk of renal discard rate (RDR). Assessment of kidney suitability requires complementary strategies: macroscopic evaluation, kidney biopsy score (KBS), and renal hemodynamic evaluation with the Pulsatile Perfusion Machine (PPM). METHODS: Descriptive, cross-sectional, comparative study of kidneys procured and RDR, comparing 3 time periods: 2000 to June 2004, when only KBS were used; July 2004 to 2008 (introduction of PPM and learning period); and 2009 to 2013 (experienced use of PPM). Transplantation criteria were KBS <3 and PPM renal resistance <0.4 mm Hg/mL/min and arterial renal flow >70 mL/min. RESULTS: Between 2000 and 2013, a 59.2% reduction in DBD kidneys was observed. However, older kidneys had an increase from 33.5% to 46.8%. The RDR had increased, comparing the first to the third period from 25.4% to 38.3%. However, the RDR was lower when kidneys were evaluated with PPM than those evaluated only with KBS and preserved in cold storage (CS) (21.4% versus 43.7%). There was a significant difference in cold ischemia time, because CS kidney was grafted before PPM. During the third period, more kidneys with KBS ≥4 were assigned to PPM. CONCLUSIONS: Notwithstanding the decrease in DBD-procured kidneys and the increase in older kidneys during last period, the use of PPM allowed low DR compared with CS. A bias in the results of PPM could be generated when kidneys with higher KBS were excluded from PPM. The use of KBS only to decide acceptance could preclude the use of an additional tool to evaluate suitability.

[Living donor kidney transplantation in pediatric recipients]. / Generalidades del trasplante renal pediátrico.

Currently, kidney transplantation is the treatment of choice in children with end stage renal disease, showing higher survivals than dialysis and proper weight-height, social and psychological-intellectual development. The indications for transplantation have been extended with time, so that today the indication for kidney transplantation is set for end stage renal disease with symptoms that cannot be eliminated by conservative treatment. In the pediatric age, mainly in children under two years, living donor kidney transplantation is specially indicated because it has longer survival than cadaver donor kidneys. Complications may appear: rejection, high blood pressure, infections, neoplasias, adverse events related to immunosuppressive drugs, and primary renal disease recurrences, besides surgical complications. Five-year results have improved over the last 5 decades, being mortality lower than 5%. Graft survival may reach 90% for living donor kidneys and 17% for cadaver donor. Factors related to graft survival include age (worse in receptors under 2 yr.), pretransplant dialysis, acute rejection, and race (better in caucasians).