Ileocystoplasty

Ileocystoplasty is a surgical procedure in which part of the ileum is used to increase the capacity of the bladder. This operation is performed for conditions accompanied by a decrease in bladder capacity, such as neurogenic bladder, bladder tuberculosis, interstitial cystitis and others.

During the operation, the surgeon separates a segment of the ileum about 15 cm long along with its mesentery. One end of the segment connects to the bladder and the other to the rest of the intestine. This allows you to increase the volume of the bladder and improve its ability to accumulate and store urine.

Ileocystoplasty provides good functional results and is an effective method of increasing bladder capacity in various diseases.

Ileocystoplasty is a surgical procedure in which part of the intestine is implanted into the bladder. It is used to treat various diseases of the bladder, such as cystitis, stricture (narrowing) of the urethra, urinary incontinence, etc.

Ileocystoplasty can be performed in two ways: open and laparoscopic. With the open method, an incision is made in the abdomen and the surgeon enters the bladder through this incision. He then removes part of the intestine and replaces it with a bladder. The laparoscopic method is more gentle and less invasive, since the operation is performed through small punctures in the abdomen.

After surgery, the patient may experience some discomfort, such as discomfort in the abdomen or bladder, but this usually goes away after a few days. There may also be some bleeding from the incision site.

Overall, ileocystoplasty is an effective treatment for bladder disease and has a low risk of complications. However, before performing the operation, it is necessary to carefully assess the patient’s condition and carry out all the necessary examinations.