09:30 - 09:33
S22-6
(PP)
LONG TERM OUTCOMES OF BLADDER NECK RECONSTRUCTION WITHOUT
BLADDER AUGMENTATION FOR NEUROGENIC INCONTINENCE
Gwen GRIMSBY
1
, Vani MENON
1
, Bruce SCHLOMER
1
, Richard ADAMS
2
, Patricio GARGOLLO
3
, Linda BAKER
1
and Micah
JACOBS
1
1) University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Pediatric Urology, Dallas, USA - 2) Texas Scottish Rite Hospital,
Pediatric Developmental Disabilities, Dallas, USA - 3) Baylor College of Medicine, Pediatric Urology, Houston, USA
PURPOSE
To avoid risks associated with augmentation cystoplasty (AC), a bladder neck reconstruction (BNR) may be performed
alone for management of incontinence in patients with neurogenic bladder (NGB). This study reviewed outcomes
following BNR without AC.
MATERIAL AND METHODS
An IRB approved retrospective chart review was performed of all patients with NGB who underwent BNR without AC for
urinary incontinence refractory to CIC and anticholingeric therapy from 2000-2014. Given variable length of follow up,
the cumulative incidence and proportion of patients with hydronephrosis, VUR, renal scarring, CKD diagnosis,
urodynamic findings, AC, and secondary incontinence procedures (additional bladder neck surgery, bladder
neck/catheterizable channel injection, Botox injection) were calculated.
RESULTS
109 patients underwent BNR without AC at a mean age of 8.5 years old (3-18) with a mean follow up of 4.9
years. Table 1 displays the 10 year cumulative incidence of upper tract and urodynamic changes and secondary
surgeries.
Table 1:
10 year cumulative incidence Proportion
Additional Surgery
Continence procedure
70.7% (58.0-83.2%)
59/109 (53.2%)
VUR procedure
35.9% (20.1-58.5%)
19/109 (17%)
Augmentation Cystoplasty
32.2% (20.0-49.2%)
20/109 (18.3%)
Renal Outcomes
VUR/Hydronephrosis
74.6% (58.9-87.9%)
50/109 (45.9%)
Renal scarring
46.1% (30.0%-65.6%)
24/109 (22.0%)
CKD
23.8% (12.8-41.7%)
13/109 (11.9%)
Urodynamic Outcomes
Detrusor EFP >40 cm H2O
79.2% (63.8%-91.2%)
52/109 (47.7%)
Capacity <50% of predicted
85.4% (70.5-95.2%)
61/109 (56.0%)
CONCLUSIONS
Ten years following BNR without AC, an estimated 30% of patients will undergo AC and 70% an additional continence
procedure; over 50% will develop upper tract changes and 20% CKD. Until we can categorize which patients will be at
risk for these morbidities, careful patient selection and close follow up is essential if considering BNR without AC.