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08:48 - 08:51

S21-8

(PP)

OPEN AND LAPAROSCOPIC BLADDER NECK SUSPENSION IN CHILDREN WITH

REFRACTORY URINARY INCONTINENCE BASED ON BLADDER NECK

INSUFFICIENCY

Rafal CHRZAN

1

, Luitzen Albert GROEN

2

and Tom P.M.V. DE JONG

3

1) University Childrens' Hospital AMC, Pediatric Urology, Amsterdam, NETHERLANDS - 2) Universty Hospital, Pediatric

Urology, Gent, BELGIUM - 3) University Childrens' Hospital UMC-Utrecht and AMC-Amsterdam, Pediatric Urology,

Utrecht, NETHERLANDS

PURPOSE

To present the results of open and laparoscopic (lap) colposuspension in children.

MATERIAL AND METHODS

18 open and 18 lap consecutive procedures with a follow up > 1 year were analysed. All patients had urinary

incontinence (UI). In 39% constipation was treated. 8/18 in open and 6/18 in lap group had history of recurrent UTI’s.

All patients failed urotherapy for at least 3 years. Bladder neck insufficiency was proven by repeated perineal ultrasound

and video-urodynamic study. The lap procedure was performed preperitoneally by means of three 5-mm ports, and the

open one via a transverse lower abdominal incision. The anterior wall of the vagina, lateral to the bladder neck, was

mobilized and bilaterally sutured to Cooper’s ligament. The same postoperative protocol was used. The mean age was

11.5 and 13.5 years (open vs lap). The Fisher’s exact test was used for the statistical analysis.

RESULTS

The mean operation time was 65 min for the open and 90 min for the lap procedure. Intraperitoneal CO

2

leakage

occurred in 1 patient without need for conversion. 2 patients in open and 1 in lap group needed temporary CIC due to

urinary retention. Full success (dryness) was achieved in 7/18 in open and in 8/18 in lap group and partial response was

seen in 2/18 and in 5/18, respectively (p=0.64). 66% in both groups were free of UTI’s and antibiotic prophylaxis was

ceased.

CONCLUSIONS

Both open and laparoscopic colposuspension can be used to treat refractory UI in children with bladder neck

insufficiency when non-invasive methods fail. Laparoscopy can be preferable by the patient due to a superior cosmesis.