Search

Introduction: The choice of surgical treatment in patients with BPH is one of the most discussed issues in urology. In recent years, the surgical treatment of prostates of medium and large sizes by means of enucleation has become increasingly popular., Objective: The emergence of special loops to perform bipolar and monopolar enucleation using standard equipment for TURP has opened up new possibilities for the treatment of patients with BPH-transurethral monopolar enucleation BPH., Patients and Methods: In the period from December 2014 to the current time 35 monopolar enucleations were performed in the clinic of urology Sechenov FMSMU. The mean age was 70,3+/-3,7 years; Prostate volume was 60,3+/-12,5 cm3; IPSS / Qol 24,6+/-3,3 / 5,1+/-1,1; Qsr 7.7+/-2.1 ml/s. We used resectoscope 26 Ch with constant irrigation, Hook-electrode, pusher-electrode, as well as a standard set of electrodes for mono- and bipolar surgery during the procedure. Enucleated adenomatous nodes were resected either by mono- or bipolar TURP and were laundered by Rene-Alexander syringe, or morcellated., Results: Comparative analysis of different methods of surgical treatment of prostatic hyperplasia (laser and monopolar enucleation) shows the advantages of monopolar enucleation in patients with prostatic hyperplasia., Conclusion: Monopolar enucleation of prostate hyperplasia is a radical, as well as a safe and effective surgical method in the treatment of patients with BPH. Further observation of the operated patients will allow us to make a final conclusion about the place of this technique in the treatment of patients with BPH and adequacy of data.

Introduction: and objectives. Most of modern endoscopic procedures (e.g., TURP) are only confined to small and medium-sized glands (up to 80 cm3), but not HoLEP, which allows to enucleate large and extremely large prostates (200 cm3). The aim of the study was to compare the efficiency of HoLEP for prostates of different sizes., Method: s. A total of 459 patients were divided into three groups: Group 1 included 278 patients (prostate volume <100 cm3); mean prostate volume, 70.8+/-16.1 cm3; IPSS, 18.7+/-5.5; QoL, 4.1+/-0.5; Qmax, 6.2+/-1.5 mL/s; post-voided residual volume, 64.2+/-30.5 mL. Group 2 included 169 patients (prostate volume 100-200 cm3); mean prostate volume, 148.1+/-25.2 cm3; IPSS, 19.7+/-3.3; QoL, 4.2+/-0.7; Qmax, 5.9+/-0.7 mL/s; post-voided residual volume, 70.9+/-20.1 mL. Group 3 included 12 patients (prostate volume >200 cm3); mean prostate volume, 230.1+/-18.1 cm3; IPSS, 19.5+/-4.5; QoL, 4.1+/-0.3; Qmax, 4.7+/-0.9 mL/s; post-voided residual volume, 72.3+/-10.9 mL. All the patients underwent HoLEP from 2013 to 2015. For the prostate to be enucleated, a 100-W laser system, 550-micron end-fire fiber, and a morcellator for tissue evacuation were used., Results: The average duration of surgery in Group 1 was 56.5+/-10.7 min; in group 2, 96.4+/-24.9 min; in Group 3, 120.9+/-35 min. The average duration of morcellation in Group 1 was 37.5+/-7.3 min; in Group 2, 63.3+/-11.2 min; in Group 3, 84.0+/-25.6 min. The efficiency of enucleation in Group 3 (1.70 g/min) was significantly higher (p < 0.05) than in Group 1 (1.05 g/min) and Group 2 (1.23 g/min). Similar results were obtained for the efficiency of morcellation. It was lower in Group 1 and Group 2 (1.58 and 1.87 g/min, respectively) than in Group 3 (2.45 g/min) (p<0.05). In order to compare the long-term results of HoLEP for prostates of different sizes, all the 459 patients were followed up for 18 months. IPSS, Qmax, QoL, and post-voided residual volumes were measured. There were no significant differences (p>0.05) in the postoperative outcomes for 1, 3, 6, 12, and 18 months after surgery., Conclusions: It follows from our two years experience that HoLEP is a safe, highly efficacious and a size-independent procedure, which is why it has become a new gold standard for treatment of extremely large prostatic hyperplasia in our clinic.