Add to ORKGWe report a case which demonstrates that to approach an ureteral gunshot lesion endourologically may be an alternative to surgical intervention. We believe that drainage of a damaged ureter should, in selected cases, constitute the first option. This procedure often is successful, but may not be feasible in all cases. We do not believe that simple catheter drainage should replace standard surgical procedures. However, it presents a less invasive treatment alternative which still adheres to conventional surgical principles if a proper patient selection is made.13353-
AbstractPosterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often asso...
Posterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often associated w...
Background. Any large missing part of the ureter may be replaced by transureteroureterostomy, psoas ...
We report a case which demonstrates that to approach an ureteral gunshot lesion endourologically may...
Management of complex ureteric transection poses a significant clinical challenge, particularly afte...
Ureteral injuries due to gunshots are tend to be misdiagnosed because of concomitant vascular and in...
Ureteral injuries usually result from penetrating abdominal trauma or iatrogenic causes. The reporte...
Introduction We present a case of successful endoscopic treatment of a penetrating shrapnel injury t...
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this series is to report our experience in managing ureteral trauma, focus...
Ureteral injuries secondary to noniatrogenic trauma are uncommon. Only 2% to 3% of knife stab wounds...
Ureteral injuries reportedly occur in 2–5% of gunshot wounds to the abdomen, and are even rarer in a...
Introduction. He most common ureteral injuries are iatrogenic injuries. Diagnosis of ureteral lesion...
Tamer Abdin,1 Gideon Zamir,2 Alon Pikarsky,2 Ran Katz,1 Ezekiel H Landau,1 Ofer N Gofrit1 1Departmen...
We describe the epidemiology, diagnosis, and management of adult civilian penetrating trauma to the ...
Iatrogenic injury to the ureter is a potentially devastating complication of modern surgery. The ure...
AbstractPosterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often asso...
Posterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often associated w...
Background. Any large missing part of the ureter may be replaced by transureteroureterostomy, psoas ...
We report a case which demonstrates that to approach an ureteral gunshot lesion endourologically may...
Management of complex ureteric transection poses a significant clinical challenge, particularly afte...
Ureteral injuries due to gunshots are tend to be misdiagnosed because of concomitant vascular and in...
Ureteral injuries usually result from penetrating abdominal trauma or iatrogenic causes. The reporte...
Introduction We present a case of successful endoscopic treatment of a penetrating shrapnel injury t...
OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this series is to report our experience in managing ureteral trauma, focus...
Ureteral injuries secondary to noniatrogenic trauma are uncommon. Only 2% to 3% of knife stab wounds...
Ureteral injuries reportedly occur in 2–5% of gunshot wounds to the abdomen, and are even rarer in a...
Introduction. He most common ureteral injuries are iatrogenic injuries. Diagnosis of ureteral lesion...
Tamer Abdin,1 Gideon Zamir,2 Alon Pikarsky,2 Ran Katz,1 Ezekiel H Landau,1 Ofer N Gofrit1 1Departmen...
We describe the epidemiology, diagnosis, and management of adult civilian penetrating trauma to the ...
Iatrogenic injury to the ureter is a potentially devastating complication of modern surgery. The ure...
AbstractPosterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often asso...
Posterior urethra gunshot wounds are poorly described in the literature. They are often associated w...
Background. Any large missing part of the ureter may be replaced by transureteroureterostomy, psoas ...