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Biomedical subjects

M P Henriet

Publications and source records attributed to M P Henriet.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Kock pouch procedures: continuing experience and evolution in 135 cases.

Between April 1985 and January 1989, 135 consecutive patients underwent construction of a Kock pouch (to the skin in 72 patients, a urethral pouch in 45, an ileorectal pouch in 10 and a hemi-Kock pouch augmentation cystoplasty in 8). The operative mortality (30 days) rate was 4.4%. There were 16 early complications (12.4%) leading to 14 reoperations (11%), with a followup of 6 to 60 months. After Kock pouch to the skin, the late complication rate was 26.1% in the Kock-Skinner technique group and 7.4% in the simplified technique group, and 94.2% of the patients were continent. After a urethral Kock pouch daytime continence was achieved in 93% of the patients within 2 months and nighttime dryness was noted in 65% within 3 months. After an ileorectal Kock pouch all patients were continent day and night, as were those after hemi-Kock pouch augmentation, although 5 of the latter patients required intermittent catheterization.

Adolescent↗

[Kock's ileal reservoir].

Since April, 1985, 167 patients have been operated: 85 continent external urinary bypasses to complement the bladder, 57 ileourethral anastomoses to replace the bladder, 14 ileorectoplasties, 9 ileocystoplasties and 2 ileoanal anastomoses. The mortality rate was 5.3% during the first 60 days. Fifteen patients (9.5%) required early second surgery. Eighteen patients required second surgery between (12.1%). The technical changes regarding continent urostomy, vesical replacement and rectal urinary derivation are discussed.

Adolescent↗

[Pelvectomy and continent diversion].

We owe to N.G. Kock and to M. Camey the extraordinary recent development of continent urinary diversion and of bladder replacement. During sixty-six months, 145 Kock pouches were constructed: 79 for continent cutaneous diversion (44 men, 35 women), 54 bladder replacements by men, 12 ileo-rectal diversions (10 women, 2 men). The mortality during the six first postoperative weeks reaches 6/145 patients (4.13%). 17 patients out of c139 (12.23%) presented postoperative complications; 15 patients required surgical revision (10.70%)(10 intestinal obstructions).

Cecostomy↗