MARCOS FIGUEIREDO MELLO
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- Urethral duplication type influences on the complications rate and number of surgical procedures(2017) LOPES, Roberto Iglesias; GIRON, Amilcar Martins; MELLO, Marcos Figueiredo; BARBOSA NETO, Cristovao Machado; SANTOS, Joana dos; MOSCARDI, Paulo Renato Marcelo; SROUGI, Victor; DENES, Francisco Tibor; SROUGI, MiguelIntroduction: Urethral duplication is rare. Characterized by the presence of two urethral channels. This anomaly presents a great variety of clinical findings that depend on the type of duplication that often is associated with other anomalies. Material and Methods: We report thirteen boys with urethral duplication managed in our institution between 1988-02015. Clinical findings, associated anomalies, treatment of urethral duplication and our results are described. Patients were classified according to Effmann classification. Results: Mean patient's age was 38.3 +/- 34.7 months (3-0136 months). Mean follow-up was 7.7 +/- 3.4 years (3y8m-014y2m). Type II A2 was the most common pattern (8/13 patients, 61.5%), followed by type IA (3/13 patients, 23%) and IIA1 (2/13 patients, 15.3%). The most frequent clinical manifestations were urinary tract infections (UTI) observed in 11/13 patients (84.6%) and anal urinary leakage, found in 7/13 patients (53.8%). Associated anomalies were found in 9/13 patients (69.2%). Required surgeries were 3.53 +/- 2.84 procedures per patient. Considering groups: Type IIA2 4.25 +/- 3.28, type IIA1 4 +/- 1.41 and type IA 1.33 +/- 0.57 needed procedures per patient. Complications rate were 0% for type IA, 50% for type IIA1 and 75% for type IIA2. Conclusions: Patients with incomplete duplication (type I A or I B) can totally be asymptomatic, with no need of surgical correction. Type IIA2 is the most complex form of duplication to correct and multiple procedures might be required because of the very hypoplastic orthotopic dorsal urethral tissue. Surgical treatment should be individualized and parents should be advised on complications and need of multiple surgeries according to urethral duplication type.
- Step-by-step Laparoscopic Vesiculectomy for Hemospermia(2017) MELLO, Marcos Figueiredo; ANDRADE, Hiury Silva; SROUGI, Victor; ARAP, Marco Antonio; MITRE, Anuar Ibrahim; DUARTE, Ricardo Jordao; SROUGI, MiguelHemospermia has been considered as a benign and self-limiting condition. It usually has an inflammatory or infectious cause. However, recurrent or persistent hemospermia may indicate a more serious underlying pathology, especially over 40 years of age. Biopsy or surgical excision is indicated in cases of suspicious findings during investigation, such as cysts or masses. Open surgery has been considered the definitive form of treatment, however, it can be associated with significant morbidity. With growing experience in laparoscopics, this approach is becoming the preferable way to access the seminal vesicles. Our objective is to demonstrate a step-by-step operative technique for laparoscopic unilateral vesiculectomy approach in a man with hemospermia. Case: A 61 year-old man presented with 1 year of hemospermia. He was treated empirically with a fluoroquinolone plus a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory without resolution of symptoms. Ultrasonography and MRI showed a solid-cystic mass in the right seminal vesicle. The patient was submitted to a laparoscopic unilateral vesiculectomy. Histopathological analysis showed intraluminal dilatation with blood content. During follow-up, complete resolution of symptoms was seen. Results: Three patients composed our cohort. Mean age was 53 years-old (range 45-61 years), the right side was more commonly affected (two unilateral on the right and bilateral). Mean operative time was 55 minutes (range 40-120min). One patient presented amyloidosis in the histopathological analysis. All cases presented complete resolution of symptoms. Conclusions: Laparoscopic vesiculectomy is a safe and feasible approach in cases of hemospermia. This technique showed good outcomes and minimal morbidity.
- One - staged reconstruction of bladder exstrophy in male patients: long - term follow-up outcomes(2017) GIRON, Amilcar Martins; MELLO, Marcos Figueiredo; CARVALHO, Paulo Afonso; MOSCARDI, Paulo Renato Marcelo; LOPES, Roberto Iglesias; SROUGI, MiguelIntroduction: The surgical correction of bladder exstrophy remains challenging. In our institution, the repair has evolved from a staged repair to one-stage reconstruction. The one-stage reconstruction includes; bladder closure, Cantwell-Ransley neourethroplasty and abdominoplasty using groin flaps, without the need of pelvic ostheotomies. Repair of urinary continence (UC) and vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) is done after development of the infant. Objective: To present our experience of our modified one-stage reconstruction of bladder exstrophy in male patients. Materials and Methods: Medical records of male patients submitted to one-stage reconstruction of bladder exstrophy were analyzed retrospectively. Fifteen exstrophy bladder patients with mean age 4.2 +/- 7 years were treated at our institution between 1999-2013. Results: Eleven patients were referred to us after previous surgery. Sixteen procedures were performed; one patient had complete wound dehiscence and needed another reconstruction (6.7%). Mean follow up was 10.3 +/- 4.5 years. No patient has had a loss of renal function. Postoperative complications: four patients (26.6%) presented small fistulas, one presented penile rotation. Eleven patients (73.3%) patients underwent bladder-neck surgery. Five (33.3%) required bladder augmentation. Three cases (20%) needed subsequent treatment of VUR. At the time of our review nine (60%) patients achieved UC, two (13.3 %) patient without additional procedure. A mean of 3 +/- 1.1 procedures (2-5) was accomplished per children. Conclusions: One-stage reconstruction minimizes the number of surgical procedures required to achieve UC and potentiates bladder-neck function. The advantages of using groin flaps over current techniques for complete repair are the small risk for penile tissue loss and the avoidance of ostheotomies.
conferenceObject TRANSURETHRAL RESECTION OR INCISION OF THE PROSTATE AFTER RENAL TRANSPLANTATION: IS THERE A SAFER TIME FOR THE PROCEDURE?(2017) PIOVESAN, Afonso Celso; LOCALI, Rafael Fagionato; MELLO, Marcos; YAMACAKE, Kleiton G. R.; KANASHIRO, Hideki; EBAID, Gustavo Xavier; ANTONOPOULOS, Ioannis; PAULA, Flavio Jota de; NAHAS, William Carlos- Reoperative Laparoscopic Ureteropelvic Junction Obstruction Repair in Children: Safety and Efficacy of the Technique(2017) MOSCARDI, Paulo Renato Marcelo; BARBOSA, Joao Arthur Brunhara Alves; ANDRADE, Hiury Silva; MELLO, Marcos Figueiredo; CEZARINO, Bruno Nicolino; OLIVEIRA, Lorena Marcalo; SROUGI, Miguel; DENES, Francisco Tibor; LOPES, Roberto IglesiasPurpose: Failure after pyeloplasty for ureteropelvic junction obstruction in children may occur in up to 10% of cases. Therapeutic options include Double-J (R) stent placement, endoscopic treatment and reoperation. Laparoscopic and robotic reoperative modalities seem safe and efficacious, although pediatric series are limited in the literature. We report the largest known series of reoperative laparoscopic ureteropelvic junction obstruction repair in children and compare this approach to primary laparoscopic pyeloplasty. Materials and Methods: We reviewed all children undergoing laparoscopic pyeloplasty at a single institution from 2004 to 2015. Reoperative laparoscopic ureteropelvic junction obstruction repair was compared to primary pyeloplasty. Groups were analyzed regarding demographics, operative time, complications, length of hospital stay and success, defined by improvement of symptoms, ultrasound and renogram. Results: We identified 11 cases of reoperation (8 redo pyeloplasties and 3 ureterocalycostomies) and 71 primary pyeloplasties. Groups were not different in age, gender or weight. Median followup was 37 months. Median time between primary pyeloplasty and reoperation was 34 months. Median operative time was 205 minutes for the reoperative group and 200 for primary pyeloplasty (p = 0.98). Length of stay was longer in the reoperative group (p = 0.049), although no major complications were recorded in this group. All reoperative cases and 96% of primary pyeloplasty cases remained asymptomatic following surgery (p = 0.99). Postoperative improvement was similar for both groups on ultrasound (90% for reoperation vs 92% for primary pyeloplasty, p = 0.99) and renogram (80% vs 88%, p = 0.6). Conclusions: Laparoscopy seems to be safe and effective for management of failed pyeloplasty in children. Based on our data, reoperation is as safe and effective as primary pyeloplasty.
conferenceObject URETEROILEAL BYPASS: A NEW ROBOTIC TECHNIC TO TREAT URETEROENTERERIC STRICTURES IN URINARY DIVERSION(2017) PADOVANI, Guilherme; PARK, Rubens; MELLO, Marcos; COELHO, Rafael; BORGES, Leonardo; NESSRALAH, Adriano; SROUGI, Miguel; NAHAS, William