Replantation Pyeloureteral Elliptical

Pyeloureteral elliptical replantation is a surgical procedure performed to restore kidney function after it has been removed. During the operation, the damaged kidney is removed and a new one, which was previously grown in the laboratory, is installed in its place.

The elliptical form of pyeloureteral replantation is one of the most common forms. It consists of leaving an elliptical piece of tissue at the site where the kidney was removed, which is then filled with a new kidney.

Replantation of the pyeloureteral Elliptical can be performed both in case of removal of the kidney for medical reasons, and in case of injury or damage. However, this operation is quite complex and requires a highly qualified surgeon.

One of the advantages of pyeloureteral Elliptical replantation is that it preserves the function of a kidney that has previously been removed. This is especially important for patients who have had a kidney removed for medical reasons.

However, pyeloureteral Elliptical replantation also has its disadvantages. For example, surgery may involve a high risk of complications such as infection, bleeding, or damage to nearby organs. In addition, this operation requires a long recovery period and may lead to some restrictions in the patient’s daily life.

In general, pyeloureteral Elliptical replantation remains one of the most effective methods for restoring kidney function after kidney removal. However, before carrying out this operation, it is necessary to carefully evaluate all the risks and benefits, as well as conduct a thorough examination of the patient.

_**Replantation of the ureter**_ is a surgical procedure in which the ureter is transplanted into a new container. This surgical intervention is used to correct congenital malformations of the ureter and posterior wall of the bladder, as well as to treat infectious diseases of the urinary tract, such as pyelonephritis and urosepsis. Surgical replantapy can be performed in the presence of various disorders in the functioning of the ureter, such as stenosis, hypoplasia, complete defect of the posterior wall, etc. However, the most common reason for which this procedure is performed is a congenital developmental defect associated with the proximity of the ureter to the posterior wall of the bladder bubble In this case, removal of the ureter can lead to serious dysfunction of the genitourinary system. Typically, surgical replantation involves placing the ureter in a new container and suturing it to the Lawrence fascia. This treatment method avoids damage to the urethra and minimizes the risk of relapse.

Complications from ureteral replantation surgery are usually minor and include bleeding, infectious complications, urinary retention, urinary incontinence, recurrent urethral injury, bladder dysfunction, and obstruction of the stent system used to support the urinary tract. With the correct surgical technique and compliance with postoperative recommendations, the risks of complications are practically absent and are minimal in most patients.