Orgulhoso do #CPU22 que conseguimos entregar aos urologistas.
Agradeço a todos que se dedicaram para atingirmos esse resultado!
E na Jornada Paulista pretendemos fazer mais e melhor!
jpu2023.com.br#UroSoMeBrasil
@DrParimalGharia@KUendourology@DRAAA86 The study does not show risk of colon injury, just show that puncture window in retrorenal colon cases are worst in prone cases!
@Perrella_Uro@KUendourology@DRAAA86 Sir with due respect to study and authors, practical experience of thousands of cases during residency and practice,never seen single colon injury till date in Prone PCNL even in Era of IVP which does not provide cross section images.
Thank you @VicentiniUro for coming all this way to teach us about PCNL technique! Doing supine PCNL simulations and then actually getting to do a case with you in the OR was invaluable. And huge thank you @EndoRobotic for organizing such an educational day :)
🔴 #Laser is my choice in impacted Stone
🔴 Remember Laser is Light ... Light is Heat
🔴 Use Very Low Power to minimize the Ureteric wall insult
🔴 Do only the Center & Fragments will fall into You with Venturi Effect
⚪ Do it with Passion
@PETRAurogroup@PEARLSendouro
This is what sharing knowledge really means: after months of working together my resident @totodpt & my 🇧🇷 fellow @MHPupulin performing #supinePCNL by themselves replicating my tech always under my supervision … congrats guys! #ETCE
The 4th SHOU - Simulation and Hands on in Urology - Advanced Endourology module was a success! An intensive course, focused on US guided kidney puncture and with many new endourological equipments. Thank you @BatagelloUro@Perrella_Uro@ApezzatoMarcelo@hosp_einstein Tati Adachi
🔎Great example of how "Bone window" can help us.
Patient with 25x12mm pyelic stone.
Reported as 1,200UH by radiologist, but we can see that the nucleus is calcium (1,200UH) and surface is uric acid (500UH).
Which can help in shared-decision making.
#KidneyStones
@sbinhamrii@PETRAurogroup@eulis_uroweb Bilateral: Not for staghorn, mayer for simple cases
Position: I preffer supine (both are effective)
ECIRS: Always for complex vases