Augmentation myoperitoneocystoplasty.

J L Weingarten; W J Cromie; R J Paty

doi:10.1016/s0022-5347(17)39400-4

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Augmentation myoperitoneocystoplasty.

J L Weingarten·W J Cromie·R J Paty

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Abstract

The use of isolated intestinal segments is currently the best method of augmenting bladder capacity. The ability to perform a successful augmentation cystoplasty using nonintestinal tissue would decrease the morbidity of the operation. We studied the use of skeletal muscle-backed parietal peritoneal tissue in augmentation cystoplasty. In the experimental group animals, bladder capacity increased by 67% and urothelial regeneration was observed histologically. Problems with electrolyte abnormalities, urosepsis, or excessive mucous production were not encountered. In conclusion, a myoperitoneal flap may serve as a template for augmentation cystoplasty. Further investigation using this technique is warranted.

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J L Weingarten, W J Cromie, R J Paty. 1990. Augmentation myoperitoneocystoplasty.. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0022-5347(17)39400-4

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