ABSTRACT
【Objective】 To explore the clinical application effects of animated video in doctor-patient communication before surgical treatment of ureteral calculi. 【Methods】 A total of 278 cases of ureteral calculi treated in our hospital during Jan. and Dec.2021 were selected as subjects. According to the operation periods, 146 patients treated during Jan. and Jun.2021 were classified as the conventional group, who received traditional oral explanation for preoperative conversation, while 132 patients treated during Jul. and Dec.2021 were classified as the video group who watched animated video for preoperative conversation. The two groups of patients and their families were compared in terms of operation awareness, satisfaction of preoperative conversation, anxiety, preoperative ECG monitoring abnormalities, medical complaints and so on. 【Results】 The operation awareness [(93.35±2.33) vs. (89.21±2.78) points] and satisfaction of preoperative conversation [(94.27±2.33) vs. (91.36±3.68) points] of the video group were significantly higher than those of the conventional group (P<0.05). In terms of anxiety, abnormal preoperative ECG monitoring and medical complaints, the video group also had significant advantages (P<0.05). 【Conclusion】 Using animated video to assist preoperative conversation can effectively improve the awareness of patients and their families about the operation, and alleviate the anxiety and fear of patients, so that they are more cooperative. This ensures the smooth operation and reduces the occurrence of postoperative complaints.
ABSTRACT
The presence of adenocarcinoma in urothelium is rare and mucinous adenocarcinoma is even rarer. A case of primary ureteral papillary mucinous adenocarcinoma was reported. The patient was admitted to hospital due to dull pain in the left lumbar abdomen with abdominal distension for 2 years and aggravation with fever for 1 week. CT examination revealed left ureteral calculi, severe left renal hydronephrosis, and renal cortical atrophy. The diagnosis was left ureteral calculus with hydronephrosis and left renal dysfunction. Left kidney puncture and drainage were performed first, followed by laparoscopic nonfunctional nephrectomy and ureterolithotomy. The pathological diagnosis was left ureteral mucinous adenocarcinoma. The patient refused further adjuvant therapy and died 16 months after surgery due to extensive tumor metastasis.