Ureteroneocystostomy

Ureteroneocystostomy is a surgical procedure in which the ureter (uretera) is reimplanted into the newly formed bladder (neocystis).

This operation is performed for various diseases of the urinary system, for example, with exstrophy of the bladder, when, due to a congenital defect, the bladder is turned outward. In this case, surgeons create a new bladder from the patient's intestines (neocystis) and transplant ureters (ureters) into it to restore normal urine output.

Ureteroneocystostomy requires a highly qualified surgeon and careful postoperative care. If this complex operation is successful, the patient can return to normal life. Thus, ureteroneocystostomy is an important method of surgical correction of congenital and acquired defects of the urinary system.



A ureteroneocystostomy (UCS) is a surgical procedure in which a stoma is placed in the bladder to drain urine from the bladder. It is used for a number of urinary tract conditions, such as urinary tract obstruction (such as a tumor), kidney stones, and other conditions that require a constant flow of urine.

The ONS procedure is performed in the operating room under general anesthesia. First, the surgeon makes a small incision in the skin near the bladder. He then removes the bladder from the surrounding tissue and places a stoma (opening) in the bladder wall. Next, through the stoma, urine is drained from the bladder to the outside.

After installing the stoma, the surgeon will stitch the bladder and surrounding tissues and install a drainage tube that will drain urine from the bladder for several days. After the operation, the patient is under the supervision of doctors for several days until the healing process takes place.

Advantages of ONS include the ability to permanently divert urine, allowing the patient to lead a normal life. Additionally, this procedure can be used to treat urinary tract obstruction. However, UNS may be associated with some risks, such as bleeding, infection, and damage to the bladder or surrounding tissue.

Overall, UNS is an effective treatment for a range of urinary tract conditions and can help patients lead normal lives.