AI Article Synopsis
- The authors detail a case of ureteral avulsion that occurred during ureteroscopy when attempting to extract a stone from the ureter.
- They opted for renal autotransplantation to reconstruct the damaged ureter, aligning with other experts who advocate this method for serious ureteral injuries.
- Ureteral avulsion is highlighted as the most severe complication arising from ureteroscopy, with their case specifically involving right ureteral avulsion treated through autotransplantation.
Article Abstract
The authors describe a case of ureteral avulsion in ureteroscopy and extraction of calculus from the central part of the ureter. They chose a renal autotransplantation for the ureter reconstruction. They share the same opinion as the authors who use renal autotransplantation as the method of choice in irreversible ureteral injury. Ureteral avulsion is the most severe complication of ureteroscopy. The authors described a case of right ureteral avulsion, with subsequent autotransplantation as the final solution. (Fig. 6, Ref. 7.).
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