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Subject: search.filters.subject.Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy

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    Fever and Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome Seen After Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy: Review of 1290 Adult Patients
    (2015) Egilmez, Tulga; Goren, Mehmet Resit
    Aim: Although accepted as minimally invasive, percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) still poses a significant risk of complications. Recent studies suggest that the incidence of sepsis may be higher than previously reported. The systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS) seen in the subset of patients with or without bacteremia, is a life threatening complication and the purpose of this study is to give an insight to the relation between a post-operative fever episode and the risk of developing SIRS. Material and Method: Medical files of 1646 adult patients to whom a PCNL operation was performed were reviewed. A total of 1290 patients fulfilled the needed criteria and were included in the study. Study variables were recorded from the medical files for statistical analysis. Results: Stone burden had a statistically significant correlation with SIRS (p<0.05) but not with fever. Comorbidities of the patients alone did not have a correlation with fever or SIRS. But ASA score 3 and 4 showed statistically significant correlations with SIRS (p<0.05). Majority of the 288 complications encountered were Clavian grade 2 and grade >= 2 complications were seen to increase the hospitalization period (p<0.05). Operation time >= 120 min. was the only operative variable that had correlation with both fever and SIRS (p<0.05). Blood loss >2 g/dl (Delta haemoglobin-Hb) and Clavian 5 complications had statistically significant correlations with fever. ASA score >= 3, operation time >120 min. Delta Hb > 2 gr/dl, stone size and Clavian 5 complications had statistically significant correlations with the development of SIRS. The incidence of a fever episode, which was seen in 181 patients (14%), to progress to SIRS, which leaded to death, was found to be 1.6%. Discussion: Postoperative fever has a low risk of progressing to a life threatening condition. But special attention should be given to patients that also have the other SIRS criteria; blood loss more than 2 g/dl and/or operation time more than 120 minutes. Although only encountered in a small subset of patients, multiple organ dysfunctions can develop leading to death.
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    Predicting Surgical Outcome of Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy: Validation of the Guy's Stone Score and Nephrolithometric Nomogram in Terms of Success and Complications
    (2015) Egilmez, Tulga; Goren, Mehmet Resit
    This single institution retrospective study aims to validate the ability of Guy's stone score and the nephrolithometric nomogram to predict the success of PCNL and to assess the correlation of the scoring systems with the complications encountered. Material and Method: Medical files of 1646 adult patients to whom a PCNL operation was performed were reviewed. A total of 1325 patients fulfilled the needed criteria and were included in the study. Study variables were recorded from the medical files for statistical analysis. Results: Stone burden was the only pre-operative, operative and post-operative variable that had a statistically significant correlation both with success and also with the complications encountered (p< 0.05). Guy's stone score grade 1 and 2 were associated with success and grade 3 and 4 were associated with complications (p< 0.05). ASA score 3 and 4 were seen to be associated with complications (p< 0.05). Operation time > 120 minutes, presence of a staghorn stone, intra-and post-operative blood transfusion, duration of the nephrostomy catheter, Delta Hg more than 2 gr/dl and and positive post-operative urine/blood culture were the other associated variables related to the complications encountered (p< 0.05). ROC curve analysis performed to the nephrolithometric nomogram data showed that with a cut of value of 80.5% for success, the nomogram has a sensitivity of 71% and specificity of 74% (ROC AUC= 80%). The nomogram was further analyzed for an association between the complications encountered and showed that the association is not strong enough to predict a possible complication (ROC AUC= 67%). Discussion: This study shows that the nephrolithometric nomogram has a good predictive accuracy for success (AUC= 0.80) and the Guys's stone score has a good correlation both with success and with complications (p< 0.05) and can be used for pre-operative counseling and decision making.
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    Percutaneous Nephrolithotomy for Kidney Stones in Patients with Hematological Malignancy
    (2016) Kuzgunbay, Baris; Turunc, Tahsin
    To define the alterations in the outcomes of percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PNL) operations for kidney stones in patients with history of hematological malignancy (HM). Material and Method: Between 2000 and 2013, 1700 adult patients underwent PNL for the treatment of kidney stones in our institution. Four of these patients had a history of HM and considered to be HM group (n=4). Ten elderly (>65 years) patients who had no history of operation, HM or any other co-morbide diseases were chosen as the control group (n=10). Surgical parameters, success rates, additional treatments and complications were evaluated. Results: Statistical analyses showed no significant differences between HM and control group according to stone area, operation time, fluoroscopy time, hospitalization time,Delta Hb, blood transfusion rates and INR values (p>0.05). Statistical analyses revealed no significant differences between HM and control groups according to the success rates (p=0.470). Statistical analyses revealed no significant difference between groups for additional treatment requirements (p=0.882). No major perioperative complication was seen in both of the groups. Discussion: The treatment of kidney stone disease by PNL in patients with hematological malignancy is feasible, safe and effective. However, close cooperation with the Hematology Department before the operation is mandatory.