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VIDEO SECTION

125

Robotic nephrolithotomy and pyelolithotomy with utilization

of the robotic ultrasound probe

_______________________________________________

Khurshid R. Ghani, Quoc-Dien Trinh, Wooju Jeong, Ariella Friedman, Yegapan Lakshmanan, Mani

Me-non, Jack S. Elder

Vattikuti Urology Institute, Henry Ford Health System (KRG, QDT, WJ, AF, MM, JSE) and Department

of Pediatric Urology, Children’s Hospital of Michigan (YL, JSE), Detroit, MI, USA

ABSTRACT

_______________________________________________________________________________________

Introduction: The treatment of large renal stones in children can be challenging often requiring combination therapy and multiple procedures. The purpose of this video is to describe our technique of robotic nephrolithotomy and pyelo-lithotomy for complex renal stone disease in children, and to demonstrate the utility of the robotic ultrasound probe to aid with stone localization.

Materials and Methods: Robotic nephrolithotomy/pyelolithotomy was carried out in four consecutive patients. A robotic ultrasound probe (Hitachi-Aloka, Tokyo, Japan) under console surgeon control was used in all cases.

Results: Two patients underwent robotic pyelolithotomy, one patient underwent robotic nephrolithotomy, whilst the fourth patient underwent robotic pyelolithotomy and nephrolithotomy along with Y-V pyeloplasty for concurrent ure-teropelvic junction obstruction. Mean operative time, blood loss and hospital stay was 216 minutes, 37.5 mL and 2 days, respectively. The robotic ultrasound probe aided identification of calculi within the kidney in all cases. For nephroli-thotomy it was helpful in planning the incision for nephrotomy. After nephrotomy or pyelotomy, stones were removed using a combination of robotic Maryland forceps, fenestrated grasper or Prograsp. Antegrade nephroscopy introduced through a laparoscopic port was used in all patients for confirmation of residual stone status. Two patients did not require a ureteral stent in the post-operative period. One patient had a minor complication (Clavien Grade 2 - dislodged malecot catheter). All patients were stone free at last follow-up.

Conclusions: Robotic nephrolithotomy and pyelolithotomy with utilization of the robotic ultrasound probe offers a one-stop solution for complex renal stones with excellent stone-free rates.

ARTICLE INFO

Available at: www.brazjurol.com.br/videos/january_february_2014/Ghani_125_126video.htm

Int Braz J Urol. 2014; 40 (Video #2): 125-6

____________________

Submitted for publication: December 01, 2013

_____________________

Accepted after revision: January 30, 2014

_______________________

Correspondence address:

Khurshid R. Ghani MS FRCS Vattikuti Urology Institute Henry Ford Health System 2799 W. Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Michigan, 48202, USA Fax: +1 313 916-4352 E-mail address: krghani@gmail.com Vol. 40 (1): 125-126, January - February, 2014

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IBJU| VIDEO SECTION

126

EDITORIAL COMMENT

The video by Ghani et al. nicely

demon-strates the techniques of robotic pyelolithotomy

and nephrolithotomy in children. The video

high-lights the use of intraoperative ultrasonography

using a specially designed probe that can be

ma-nipulated by the operating surgeon. Newer probes

allow the surgeon to directly control the probe

with standard robotic instruments (1).

Intraop-erative ultrasonography has proven useful

dur-ing partial nephrectomy for tumor identification

to facilitate complete resection (2,3). It is useful

in parenchymal incision planning. It is especially

helpful in difficult cases such as the completely

intraparenchymal tumor (4).

REFERENCES

1. Yakoubi R, Autorino R, Laydner H, Guillotreau J, White MA, Hillyer S, et al. Initial laboratory experience with a novel ultrasound probe for standard and single-port robotic kidney surgery: increasing console surgeon autonomy and minimizing instrument clashing. Int J Med Robot. 2012; 8: 201-5.

2. Gill IS, Desai MM, Kaouk JH, Meraney AM, Murphy DP, Sung GT, et al.: Laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for renal tumor: duplicating open surgical techniques. J Urol. 2002; 167 (2 Pt 1): 469-7; discussion 475-6.

3. Fazio LM, Downey D, Nguan CY, Karnik V, Al-Omar M, Kwan K, et al.: Intraoperative laparoscopic renal ultrasonography: use in advanced laparoscopic renal surgery. Urology. 2006; 68: 723-7. 4. Chung BI, Lee UJ, Kamoi K, Canes DA, Aron M, Gill

IS: Laparoscopic partial nephrectomy for completely intraparenchymal tumors. J Urol. 2011; 186: 2182-7.

Hubert Swana, MD

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