Ileal ureter creation for long-segment ureteral injury – A surgical film

Ileal ureter creation (IUC) was first described in 1906 by Shoemaker and later popularized by Goodwin et al in the 1950 s (Goodwin et al., 1959). IUC has been shown in large case series to have a success rate of 69 to 96 %, however is associated with 29.8 to 42.9 % 30-day postoperative complication rate (Monn et al., 2018, Armatys et al., 2009, Zhong et al., 2019). Approximately 75 % of patients have stable serum creatinine after the procedure, however caution is advised in patients with baseline renal impairment (Armatys et al., 2009). IUC can be technically challenging as it involves a larger surgical field for harvesting a segment of bowel and is typically reserved for long-segment injuries deemed not amenable to alternate surgical methods (Armatys et al., 2009). In one study, overall long-term morbidity approximated 23 % therefore careful patient selection and adequate preoperative counseling is necessary (Armatys et al., 2009).

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Publication Details

Journal
Gynecologic Oncology Reports
Published
2025-04-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.gore.2025.101701
Primary Topic
Ureteral procedures and complications
Type
article
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article

Ileal ureter creation for long-segment ureteral injury – A surgical film

Samuel S. Lentz, Laurel K. Berry, Martin Fisher, Christine McGough
Gynecologic Oncology Reports
Ureteral procedures and complications
article

Ileal ureter creation for long-segment ureteral injury – A surgical film

Samuel S. Lentz, Laurel K. Berry, Martin Fisher, Christine McGough
article en

Abstract

Ileal ureter creation (IUC) was first described in 1906 by Shoemaker and later popularized by Goodwin et al in the 1950 s (Goodwin et al., 1959). IUC has been shown in large case series to have a success rate of 69 to 96 %, however is associated with 29.8 to 42.9 % 30-day postoperative complication rate (Monn et al., 2018, Armatys et al., 2009, Zhong et al., 2019). Approximately 75 % of patients have stable serum creatinine after the procedure, however caution is advised in patients with baseline renal impairment (Armatys et al., 2009). IUC can be technically challenging as it involves a larger surgical field for harvesting a segment of bowel and is typically reserved for long-segment injuries deemed not amenable to alternate surgical methods (Armatys et al., 2009). In one study, overall long-term morbidity approximated 23 % therefore careful patient selection and adequate preoperative counseling is necessary (Armatys et al., 2009).

Gynecologic Oncology ReportsVol. 58
Wake Forest University (US)
Gender equality
Openalex Percentile: Top 89%
Ureteral procedures and complications
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