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194

29

th

CONGRESS OF THE ESPU

T&T: Special Session "TIPS AND

TRICKS"

Moderator: Stuart O'Toole (UK)

ESPU Meeting on Friday 13, April 2018, 17:20–18:00

17:20–17:25

T&T-1 (VP)

TRICKS TO RETRIEVE A DOUBLE J STENT LOST

IN THE URETER AFTER COHEN REIMPLANTATION

IN A 2 YEARS OLD GIRL

Annabel PAYE JAOUEN

Hôpital Robert Debre, Chirurgie viscérale et urologie pédiatrique, Paris, FRANCE

PURPOSE

A 2 years old girl was operated for a left primary obstructive mega-ureter by a Cohen reimplanta-

tion. The surgeon had inserted a double J stent in the ureter 4 weeks. When the surgeon did the

endoscopy to remove the JJ stent, it was not anymore in the bladder. The child was asymptomatic.

Plain Xray showed the JJ stent with the two extremities in the ureter, the US scan showed a ureteral

dilatation but no pelvic dilatation. Interventional antegrade percutaneous treatment was not feasible.

The child was referred to our center for further management. We have decided to perform an

endoscopic treatment with a percutaneous ureteroscopy of the reimplanted ureter. The simple guide

wire insertion was impossible to introduce inside the ureter. So, we have decided to use double

endoscopic procedures. transurethral cystoscope (9.5 Fr) was used to identify the reimplanted

ureteral meatus then under cystoscopic vision, a 3-mm laparoscopic trocart was inserted percu-

taneous in the axes of the reimplanted ureter. Finally, a guide wire could be introduced through

the meatus up to the renal pelvis. We also used two video units and a X ray control. Semi rigid 6fr

ureteroscope was introduced through the 3 mm trocart and then the ureteral meatus. The retrieval

was finally achieved by a 1.5 Fr Dormia catheter through the operating channel of the ureteroscope.

The cystoscope and then the JJ stent was retrieved through the cystoscope. These maneuver was

done using two video units and C-Arm. Foley catheter was left for 12 hours. The child was painless

and discharged the next day after this procedure.

CONCLUSIONS

The association of both cystoscopy and percutaneous ureteroscope through 3 mm trocart solved

our difficulties to retrieve a lost JJ stent without dilatation of the upper tract.

A video clip shows all the details of the procedure.