Objective:To study the efficacy of transurethral plasmakinetic enucleation and resection of the prostate (TUERP) in the treatment of patients with small and medium-sized benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) (<60 ml).Methods:102 clinical cases of BPH (volume <60 ml) in Renmin Hospital of Wuhan University from October 2018 to July 2020 were retrospectively analyzed. All cases were treated with TUERP. The International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS), maximum flow rate (Qmax), postvoid residual volume (PVR) and prostate specific antigen (PSA) were compared before and after operation. Then the operation efficiency, intraoperative blood loss and postoperative complications incidence rate were analyzed.Results:102 patients with BPH successfully completed the operation. The operation time was 34-69(52.8±8.1)min. The change of hemoglobin concentration during the operation was (10.0±4.9)g/L. The volume of prostate resection was 16.5-42(27.8±5.9)g. The postoperative pathology showed that the prostate was nodular hyperplasia. Among 102 patients, 5 patients had transient stress urinary incontinence (4.90%), 4 patients had capsule perforation (3.93%), and 2 patients had urethral stricture (1.96%). There were significant differences in IPSS, Qmax, PVR and PSA with the comparison of preoperation and postoperation (six months) (all P<0.01). Conclusions:Transurethral plasmakinetic enucleation and resection of the prostate is safe and effective in the treatment of patients with small and medium-sized benign prostatic hyperplasia (<60 ml). It has the characteristics of high resection efficiency, less bleeding, low incidence of complications and exact curative effect.

Objective To evaluate the safety and efficacy of flexible ureteroscopy lithotripsy (FURL) for the treatment of renal stone in solitary kidney patients.Methods The clinical data of 46 patients of solitary kidney,who were treated with FURL from March 2015 to May 2018 in our hospital,were analyzed retrospectively.There were 34 males and 12 females,aged (48.6 ± 9.6) years.Maximum diameter of stone was (15.3 ±4.8) mm,and 29 cases in left kidney and 17 cases in right.34 cases were non-renal calcaneal calculi,12 cases were subrenal calyceal stones.There were 3 cases of congenital solitary kidney,31 cases of functional solitary kidney (contralateral kidney GFR ＜ 10 ml/min) and 12 cases of acquired solitary kidney (7 cases of renal calculi,4 cases of tumor,1 case of tuberculosis).The mean reoperative serum creatinine was (116.38 ± 25.77)μmol/L.All patients were treated with general anesthesia,lithotomy,soft ureteroscopy combined with holmium laser lithotripsy,and assisted lithotripsy.All operations were performed by the same surgeon.The data of operation time,hospital stay,blood loss,renal function before and after operation,postoperative complications and stone clearance rate were recorded.Results In this study,46 cases of the operation were successfully completed.The mean operation time was (58.6 ±16.4) min,the average hospitalization time was (5.6 ± 1.4) days.The mean hemoglobin was decreased (1.4 ± 0.9) g/L.The mean operative time was (58.6 ± 16.4) min.The average postoperative hospitalization time was (5.6 ± 1.4) days.The Postoperative hematuria occurred in 32 cases,low back pain in 3 cases and fever in I case.Stone-free reached in 39 of 46 patients,the stone-free rate(SFR)of primary operation was 84.8％ (39/46).There were 7 cases of residual calculi,five patients were treated with secondary FURL,2 patients were required conservative treatment.The SFR was 95.7％ (44/46) after the second stage operation.The mean serum creatinine was (112.29 ± 20.62) μ mol/L on the first day after operation,which was not different statistically with that before operation (P =0.177).The mean serum creatinine was (81.54 ± 10.75) μmol/L one month after operation,which was significantly lower than preoperative and 1 day postoperative (P ＜ 0.05).Conclusions FURL could be a safe and effective treatment for renal stone in solitary kidney patients.It has a definite stone-free effect,low incidence of complications.

Objective:The aim of this study was to evaluate the safety and efficacy of prostatistic urethral lift (PUL) in treating benign prostate hyperplasia(BPH) through systematic review and Meta-analysis.Methods:A systematic literature search on CNKI, Wanfang, VIP, PubMed, Web of Science, Cochrane Library and Chinese Clinical Trial Registry to identify the relevant studies and data before September 2021. Information was extracted from each eligible article. All statistical analyses of this Meta-analyses were performed with Review Manager 5.3 and Stata 15.0 software to conduct a Meta-analysis of the symptom improvement of BPH patients before and 3 months and 12 months after PUL. The main evaluation indicators included: International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS), maximum urinary flow rate (Q max), post-void residual (PVR), and Quality of Life Scale (QOL), Sexual Health Inventory for Men (SHIM). The complication rate of PUL was systematically evaluated. Results:A total of 12 clinical studies were included, and 850 patients accepted the PUL. The results showed that IPSS decreased significantly at both 3 and 24 months after PUL surgery ( MD = -11.77, 95% CI -12.47—-11.07, P<0.05; MD = -9.71, 95% CI-10.76—-8.66, P<0.05), Q max (ml/s) increased to a certain degree ( MD = 3.87, 95% CI 3.37—4.37, P<0.05; MD = 3.68, 95% CI 2.97—4.40, P<0.05), QOL decreased significantly ( MD=-2.57, 95% CI -2.76—-2.38, P<0.05; MD = -2.14, 95% CI -2.38—-2.91, P<0.05), SHIM score was unaffected ( P>0.05), compared with preoperative baseline data. PUL could be performed under local anesthesia, the main perioperative complications reported in the included studies were dysuria (17%±6%), hematuria (14%±5%) and pelvic pain (8%±6%), all of which were transient. Conclusions:PUL in the treatment of BPH has significant short-term and long-term efficacy with low surgical risk and complication rate, and can preserve normal ejaculation function. It is a safe and effective minimally invasive surgery, which can be used for BPH patients with intolerance to general anesthesia surgery or normal sexual function demand.

Objective:To investigate the typing and clinical value of posterior group renal calyces.Methods:From April 2020 to June 2021, 640 patients (320 men and 320 women) who underwent CTU examination in our hospital with kidneys on both sides and normal or only mild hydronephrosis in the collecting system were analyzed. A total of 1 280 renal CTU three-dimensional reconstructed images were counted.The patients aged 52.4±11.9 years. The patients' CTU images were reconstructed in three dimensions using the spine as a marker to rotate the collecting system images in stereoscopic space to simulate a prone position. A two-person review was taken to observe the imaging morphology of the renal calyces in the prone position, and the 640 renal calyces in the posterior group of the left and right sides were counted for staging. Based on the morphology of the renal calyces and the influence on the establishment of surgical access, the posterior group of renal calyces was divided into 3 major types. Pot-belly type: the renal pelvis is shaped like a pot-belly, and the renal pelvis is directly connected to the cup-shaped minor calyces without a distinct major renal calyces. Classically branched: 2 or more major renal calyces are branched and converge to form the renal pelvis. Elongated branched: the major calyces are branched, with at least one major calyces having an axis length ≥0.9cm and a neck width ≤0.3cm.The classic branching type is divided into three types, a, b, and c, including seven subtypes, based on the relationship of the posterior group of the minor calyces to the major calyces. Type a is derived from group 1 major calyces only, type b is derived from group 2 major calyces at the same time, and type c is derived from the upper, middle and lower groups of major calyces at the same time. Type a contains 3 subtypes.Type a1 is derived from the upper group of major calyces only, type a2 is derived from the middle group of major calyces only, and type a3 is derived from the lower group of major calyces only. Type b is also divided into 3 subtypes. Type b1 is derived from the upper and middle groups of major calyces at the same time, type b2 is derived from the middle and lower groups of major calyces at the same time, and type b3 for the upper and lower renal major calyces. Type c had no corresponding subtype.Results:Statistical findings revealed that all kidneys had posterior group calyces. The morphological typing of the posterior group of calyces was 8.83% (113/1 280) for the pot-bellied type, which had the highest occurrence of 2 minor calyces (5.63%, 72/1 280). 71.25% (912/1 280) had the classically branched type, which had the highest occurrence of 3 minor calyces (31.17%, 399/1 280). 19.92% (255/1 280) had the elongated branched type, with the highest percentage of 3 occurring in the calyces (9.92%, 127/1 280). The anatomical typing of the classical branching type occurred in 20.50% (187/912) for type a, 66.45% (606/912) for type b, and 13.05% (119 /912) for type c. The percentage of occurrence of type a1/a2/a3 was 4.06% (37/ 912), 6.14% (56/ 912), and 10.31% (94/912). b1/b2/b3 types occurred in 2.03% (21/912), 7.46% (68/912), and 56.69% (517/912), respectively.Conclusions:The posterior group of calyces is structurally complex and extremely variable. In this study, the posterior group calyces were found to be present in all patients, and the posterior group calyces were morphologically divided into 3 types, with the highest percentage of occurrence of the classical branching type and the highest percentage of 3 posterior group minor calyces. The classical branching anatomical typing was highest in type b with the highest percentage of type b3, which combined with stone distribution, made it easy to choose the puncture location. The typing of the posterior group of calyces can provide an anatomical basis for PCNL puncture from the posterior group.

Objective: To analyze the anatomical structure and distribution of the fused renal pyramid (FRP) in cadaveric kidney, and discuss its appearances by CT and ultrasonic examinations. Methods: From June 2018 to September 2018, 108 cadaveric kidneys were proceeded for regional anatomy. The distribution and anatomical manifestations of FRP was recorded. The renal pyramid was sliced and HE stained to explore the vascular distribution in FRP. From October 2018 to January 2019, ultrasound imaging data of 112 patients with 224 kidneys were collected, including 60 males and 52 females, age (39.0±15.1), ranging from 16 to 73 years old. The renal imaging data of 89 patients and 178 patients with enhanced renal CT were collected, including 48 males and 41 females. Age (45.4±13.6), ranging from 23 to 69 years old. The imaging findings of FRP in ultrasound and enhanced CT was summarized. Results: In cadaver kidneys, the proportion of FRP in upper and lower calyces was 68.6% (74/108) and 64.8% (70/108), respectively, higher than that in middle calyces 34.3% (37/108). In the middle group, the incidence of mild fusion was 39.0% (16/41) and severe fusion was 48.8% (20/41). The incidence of fusion of two renal pyramidal structures was 90.2% (37/41). HE staining showed that the boundary between the artery in FRP and the surrounding renal pyramidal was unclear, and the protection of connective tissue was lacking. In Ultrasound, the FRP presented as a large trapezoidal hypo-echoic area with red and blue color signals in doppler mode. In ultrasound, the incidence of FRP was 18.8% (42/224). In enhanced CT, the FRP presented as enhanced cord-like high density shade in large low density area in cortex phase. In enhanced CT, the incidence of FRP 27.5%(49/178). Conclusions The FRP is a common structure in human kidney. The arteries localize within the FRP and are absence of sufficient connective tissue protection which are different from normal arteries. Ultrasound and enhanced CT have recognition ability for FRP.