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September 2019 -
Volume 17, Issue 9

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From the Editor

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Original Contribution

Abstract: Assessment of patient safety culture in tertiary health care settings in Taif City, Saudi Arabia
[pdf]
Dalia El-Sayed Desouky , Atheer Alraqi , Rabeah Alsofyani , Najla Alghamdi
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93673

Abstract: The Development of a Primary Health Care system in the State of Qatar
[pdf]
Mohsin Allah Ditta, Bilal Ahmed
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93674

Abstract: Hypoglycemia: Its effect on patients with diabetes
[pdf]
Bilal Ahmed, Muhammed Naeem Khan
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93675

Abstract: Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy and ureterorenoscopy procedures of ureteric stone disease inpatients with a solitary kidney in Aden
[pdf]
Ali Ahmed Salem Hatroom
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93681

Population and Community Studies

Abstract: Symptomatic Knee Osteoarthritis and Dyslipidemia. A study from Kurdistan of Iraq
[pdf]
Asso Amin, Raof Merza, Mohammed J. Baban, Hawar Khan, Khalid A. Hama-ghareeb, Mohammed IM Gubari, Soran Noori, Saman Sadeq, Alan Saeed
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93682

Abstract: Smoking-induced endothelial damage may increase plasma triglycerides
[pdf]
Mehmet Rami Helvaci, Abdulrazak Abyad, Lesley Pocock
DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93676

 



Middle East Quality Improvement Program
(MEQUIP QI&CPD)

Chief Editor -
Abdulrazak Abyad MD, MPH, MBA, AGSF, AFCHSE

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medi+WORLD International
AUSTRALIA
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September 2019 - Volume 17, Issue 9

Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy and ureterorenoscopy procedures of ureteric stone disease in patients with a solitary kidney in Aden

Ali Ahmed Salem Hatroom

Correspondence:
Ali Ahmed Salem Hatroom
Assistant Professor of Urology, Department of Special Surgery, Faculty of Medicine,
University of Aden,
Yemen
Email: alihatroom777@gmail.com

Received: July 2019; Accepted: August 2019; Published: September 1, 2019. Citation: Ali Ahmed Salem Hatroom. Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy and ureterorenoscopy procedures of ureteric stone disease in patients with a solitary kidney in Aden. World Family Medicine. 2019; 17(9): 24-29. DOI: 10.5742MEWFM.2019.93681

Abstract


Objective:
To investigate and compare the treatment success of ESWL and URS for the treatment of ureteral stones.

Materials and method:
We retrospectively identified patients with solitary kidney who complained of ureteric stones, treated with ESWL or URS in Aden, between 2011 and 2014.

The collected parameters were: age, sex, stone size, and stone location.

Results: The total study patients were 90. They were 64 (71.1%) males and 26 (28.9%) females with male to female ratio 2.5:1.

Their age ranged from 17 to 58 years and the mean age was 36.9±11.7 years.

The age group 41 – 50 years represents the highest percentage of patients 31 (34.5%).

Most patients 68 (75.6%) were aged between 21 – 50 years.

The symptoms were anuria + nausea + vomiting in 80 (88.9%) patients and 10 (11.1%) complaining of dysuria frequency and haematuria. The mean duration from starting symptoms was 2 ± 0.8 days. The most common side location was lower ureter 44(48.9%).

The treatment procedure URS + DJ (double j – ureteric stent) fixation was predominant with 70 (77.8%) while the treatment procedure DJ + ESWL was done for 20 (22.2%) patients. There was a significant association between patients’ age groups and sex (p-value = 0.001).

The frequency of ureteric stones was significantlyhigher among males in the age group 41-50 years 26 (28.9%) while in females the frequency was significantly higher in age group 31-40 years 11 (12.2%). Also, there was a high statistically significant difference between the two groups of treatment procedures related to sex (p = 0.000). In the ESWL group, females were more than males 13(14.4%). In the URS group, males were predominant with 57(63.3%) (p = 0.001).

Success and stone free rate after ESWL was 85%, while in the URS group it was successful in all patients - stone-free 100% (p < 0.05).

Conclusion: URS seems to be more successful in the treatment of ureteral stones; further prospective studies with more patients are needed to clarify our results.

Key words: ESWL, URS, ureteral stones, treatment success



 

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