Extirpation of the Ureter

Ureteral extirpation - (abbreviated as urinary extirpation) removal of the ureters from the human body - removal of the urinary tract from the small pelvis to the outside through the anterior abdominal wall. Also, part of the bladder can be removed through the abdominal cavity according to the doctor’s decision in case of stones. It is part of laparoscopic nephrectomy. It is performed under general anesthesia, usually no later than 2 weeks after kidney surgery. A complication after extirporation of the ureters is the formation of a hernia or kinking of the intestine. This type of emergency surgical care is carried out as an urgent operation and is not included in the standards of inpatient medical care. Extirpation of the urinary tract is a radical treatment method for obstruction of the upper urinary tract. Usually, along with such an intervention, resection of the ureter is performed when the cancerous tumor occupies it (1-2 cm) or both urinary organs. Indications for diagnosis are high fever, prolonged pain. Periodic bleeding when urinating. Pain in the side on the side where the intestinal tube passes. Illness