Surveillance of Long-Term Metabolic Changes after Urinary Diversion
The Journal of UrologyPublished 1 October 1988
Peder H. Graversen, Thomas C. Gasser, Aaron L. Friedman, Reginald C. Bruskewitz
Citations9
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.21
SNIP2.70
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
A case of long-term ureterosigmoidostomy in which acid base balance was monitored by electrolyte survey and bone density measurements and the pathophysiology of bony changes and its assessment by a radionuclide method are discussed.
Abstract
We report a case of long-term ureterosigmoidostomy in which acid base balance was monitored by electrolyte survey and bone density measurements. The pathophysiology of bony changes and its assessment by a radionuclide method are discussed.
Keywords
Medicine
PubMedThe pathophysiology of hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis after urinary diversion through intestinal segments.
177 Citations1985Michael O. Koch, W. Scott McDougal
Impaired renal function predisposes to the development of hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis after urinary diversion through intestinal segments but is not a primary pathophysiologic mechanism.
UrologyUreterosigmoidostomy Long-term results
71 Citations1973John B. Wear, Otto P. Barquin
The complications of abnormal findings on postoperative pyelogram and of recurrent acute pyelonephritis have been markedly reduced by exclusive use of the Leadbetter combined technique of ureterosigmoidostomy.
The Journal of UrologyContinent Urinary Diversion
69 Citations1985Benad Goldwasser, George D. Webster
The Journal of UrologyNicotinic Acid: Treatment for the Hyperchloremic Acidosis Following Urinary Diversion through Intestinal Segments
44 Citations1985Michael O. Koch, W. Scott McDougal
Nicotinic acid in a dose of 50 mg./kg./day corrects the hyperchloremia, elevated serum osmolality, hyperammoniumemia, and acidosis associated with this syndrome and compares favorably to those obtained in an identical model with the use of chlorpromazine.
The Journal of UrologyChlorpromazine: Adjuvant Therapy for the Metabolic Derangements Created by Urinary Diversion through Intestinal Segments
37 Citations1985Michael O. Koch, W. Scott McDougal
The hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis which can occur following urinary diversion through intestinal segments has been managed with bicarbonate or citrate salts but satisfactory management is not always possible with this form of treatment.