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PFD Week 2016
Transurethral Management of Mesh Extrusion In The ...
Transurethral Management of Mesh Extrusion In The Bladder
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Video Transcription
Video Summary
In this video, a novel minimally invasive trans-urethral approach to treat mesh extrusion in the bladder is discussed. Complications from mid-urethral sling procedures, such as mesh extrusion, can occur in a small percentage of cases. The video follows a 64-year-old patient who presented with hematuria and urinary urgency, four years after undergoing a mid-urethral sling procedure. The patient undergoes a CT urogram which shows a calcification in the bladder, and an in-office cystoscopy confirms the presence of intravesical calcification. A cystoscopic approach is chosen for removal of the mesh due to the patient's comorbidities and anticoagulation requirements. A holmium laser is used to debilitate the mesh and it is easily removed with a cystoscopic grasper. The patient's symptoms improve after the procedure. The video highlights different methods for removing intravesical mesh and concludes that the endoscopic removal using a holmium laser is a safe and effective approach.
Asset Subtitle
Omar Duenas, MD
Keywords
minimally invasive trans-urethral approach
mesh extrusion
mid-urethral sling procedures
bladder complications
endoscopic removal
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