Ventriculoureterostomy

Ventriculoureterostomy (IVRT) is a surgical procedure used to restore patency of the urinary tract in patients with urinary tract obstruction. This surgery creates an artificial pathway between the bladder and the upper urinary tract, allowing urine to flow from the bladder into the ureters and on to the kidneys.

EURT is one of the most common treatments for urinary tract obstruction and can be performed in both acute and chronic forms of the disease. The operation is performed through a small incision in the skin and avoids major damage to tissues and organs.

Depending on the cause of the urinary tract obstruction, IVRT can be performed in different ways. For example, for obstruction caused by kidney stones, surgery may involve removing the stones and creating a new path for urine. If obstruction is due to a tumor or other disease, additional tissue resection or a stent may be required in the bladder to create a path.

After the operation is completed, the patient may experience some discomfort associated with pain and discomfort in the surgical area. However, in most cases, these symptoms subside within a few days after surgery.

It is important to note that EURT is a serious operation and should only be performed by experienced specialists in specialized medical institutions. This is because surgery can lead to complications such as bleeding, infection, organ damage, and others. Therefore, before undergoing EURT, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible risks and benefits of the operation with the patient.

Ventriculoureterostomy (IVRT) is a surgical procedure used to treat urinary tract obstruction. Obstruction can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as kidney stones, tumors, infections, or trauma.

In IVURS, the bladder is connected to the ureter, allowing urine to flow freely from the body. This eliminates the obstruction and restores normal urinary tract function.

The operation is performed through a small incision in the abdomen. The surgeon removes part of the bladder and ureter, then connects them using a special tube. After surgery, the patient may begin to urinate on their own through a tube, which will be removed after a few days.

Ventriculoureterostomy has many advantages. It allows you to quickly restore urinary tract function and avoid the need for a permanent catheter. In addition, the operation does not require long-term hospitalization and can be performed on an outpatient basis.

However, EURT also has some disadvantages. For example, infection or bleeding may occur after surgery. It may also be necessary to have another operation to remove the tube or replace it with a longer one.

Thus, ventriculureterostomy is an effective treatment for urinary tract obstruction and can be recommended for patients who need to restore urinary tract function.