Ureterocalycostomia; Uretero- + Anat. Calyx (Calycis) Renalis Renal Calyx + Greek. Stoma Holes]

Ureterocalcostomy (uretero- + Latin anat. calyx + Greek stomatis) is a surgical operation that is used to restore the outflow of urine in case of obstruction of the urinary tract. The operation involves creating a connection between the ureters (the urinary tract that carries urine from the kidneys to the bladder) and the lower part of the renal pelvis (the cup that collects urine).

Ureterocalcostomy is performed for various diseases of the genitourinary system, such as kidney stones, tumors, injuries, infections, etc. As a result of the operation, a new path for the outflow of urine is created, which allows restoring the function of the kidneys and urinary tract.

The ureterocalcostomy procedure is performed under general anesthesia and takes about 1-2 hours. The surgeon makes a small incision in the abdomen to gain access to the ureters and renal pelvis. He then creates an anastomosis (connection) between the ureter and the pelvis.

After the operation, the patient is in the hospital for several days to monitor his condition. During this time, he may be given antibiotics to prevent infections and other medications to improve kidney function.

In general, ureterocalcostomy is an effective method of treating urinary outflow disorders and allows you to restore normal function of the kidneys and urinary system. However, before the operation, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and select the most appropriate treatment method in each specific case.



Ureterocalcicostomy (ureterocalciostosis, ureterocaustomy) is a surgical procedure that is performed to restore normal urine drainage from the urinary tract in certain pathologies. In this article we will look at what ureterocalcustomy is, how it is performed and what are the indications for its implementation.

Ureterocalcustia is an intervention that involves restoring the natural outflow of urine. This happens by creating a hole (when creating a hole in the pelvis), or a special reservoir (calostomy).

Normal outflow of urine occurs due to contraction of the muscles of the pelvis, which promote the movement of urine into the bladder and subsequent removal to the outside. With ureterocalcustomy, normalization of urine output is carried out using a special technique called ureterocalcesura. Calculostomy