Follow up in posterior urethral valve after primary valve fulguration or diversion with fulguration with special references to urodynamic studies

Journal Title: International Journal of Medical Science and Public Health - Year 2017, Vol 6, Issue 1

Abstract

Background: Follow up of posterior urethral valve patients is very crucial as it is commonest congenital obstruction of the lower urinary tract. Objective: To evaluate outcome after surgery with special reference to urodynamic studies. Materials and Methods: Study has been carried out retrospectively. Fifty cases of PUV of age ≥3 years were included in the study between the time period of July 2010 to June 2012. Long term outcome had been evaluated by renal profile, MCU, and UDS regarding bladder dysfunction. In most of the cases the initial presentation data were collected retrospectively at the time of follow up. At that time UDS was performed if there was no contraindication. 50 cases were divided into 2 groups. Group 1 included 18 patients which were managed only by primary valve fulguration while group 2 included 32 patients which required urinary diversion procedure. Result: The mean value of serum creatinine in group 1 was 1.486±0.7646 mg/dl at the time of initial presentation and 0.8511±0.22721 mg/dl at the time of follow up while for group 2 it was 1.737±0.9734 mg/dl and 1.0913±0.41396 mg/dl, respectively. The mean value of PdetMax was 79.20±33.842 cm H2 O in group1 and it was 51.14±28.141 cm H2 O in group 2. Mean value of bladder compliance was 15.86±17.902 mL/cm H2 O in group 1 and 6.26±3.605 mL/cm H2 O in group 2. PdetMax and bladder compliance showed significantly better results in group 1 as p<0.05. Conclusion: At follow up the patients treated with primary valve fulguration had significantly better outcome.

Authors and Affiliations

Lalit Kumar, Rahul Tiwari, Amit Sandhu, Sakshi Agarwal, Bajrang Tak

Keywords

Related Articles

Comparative evaluation of amisulpride and escitalopram on Hamilton Depression Rating Scale among depression patients in a tertiary care teaching hospital in Nepal

Background: Depression is a considerable global public health problem and is a major cause of disability and premature death. It results in poor quality of life in patients and caregivers. Objective: The present s...

Knowledge, attitude and practices of paramedical workers and support staff in a private tertiary care hospital regarding biomedical waste management

Background: Appropriate knowledge regarding biomedical waste management and an attitude to practice what is known is required to achieve effective biomedical waste management. Objective: To assess the knowledge, attitude...

Migration and health-care access: Barriers to access government health services by migrant tribal community living in an eastern Indian city

Background: Internal migrants and tribal populations are vulnerable in India. Migrant tribal communities in urban areas, due to doubled vulnerability, are at the risk of low health-care access. Objectives: To apprais...

&nbsp;The effect of stretching exercise on primary dysmenorrhea in adult girls

&nbsp;Background: Primary dysmenorrhea is a difficult menstrual flow in the absence of any pelvic pathology where pain is spasmodic in character and felt mainly in the lower abdomen. Women that participated in sports ex...

The knowledge, attitude, and practice toward blood donation among voluntary and replacement blood donors in Ambala, India

Background: An integrated strategy for blood safety is required for the provision of safe and adequate blood. Recruiting a sufficient number of safe blood donors is an emerging challenge. The shortage of blood in India i...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP297937
  • DOI 10.5455/ijmsph.2017.29062016569
  • Views 65
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Lalit Kumar, Rahul Tiwari, Amit Sandhu, Sakshi Agarwal, Bajrang Tak (2017). Follow up in posterior urethral valve after primary valve fulguration or diversion with fulguration with special references to urodynamic studies. International Journal of Medical Science and Public Health, 6(1), 113-117. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-297937