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【Objective】 To analyze the risk factors of ileus after radical cystectomy, and to construct a nomogram predictive model accordingly. 【Methods】 Clinical data of patients who underwent radical cystectomy during Jan.2018 and Dec.2021 were collected. The risk factors related to postoperative ileus were assessed with Logistic univariate and multivariate regression analysis. After that, the predictive model was constructed and its specificity and accuracy were verified. 【Results】 A total of 326 patients were included, 65 of whom developed ileus. Statistical analysis showed that gender, lymph node dissection, serum creatinine and albumin were correlated with postoperative ileus. The area under the receiver operating characteristic curve of the model was 0.769 (95%CI:0.724-0.802). Bootstrap correction curve showed that the model had good prediction accuracy. 【Conclusion】 Male, lymph node dissection, elevated postoperative serum creatinine and postoperative blood albumin decrease are predictors of ileus. The nomogram predictive model based on these predictors can predict the probability of ileus after radical cystectomy.
RESUMO
Calcium oxalate (CaOx) stone is the main type, and its formation is closely related to the metabolism of oxalic acid and calcium. Gut Microbiome is normal microflora which settled in the human intestinal tract and plays an important role in regulating a variety of metabolism in the body. In the past, Oxalobacter formigenes in gut was a protective factor for the formation of CaOx stones. Recently, it has been found that the bacteria regulating oxalate metabolism were not limited to Oxalobacter formigenes. Gut Microbiome of CaOx stones formers is different from healthy people. It regulates the metabolism of oxalic acid in the body through the gut-kidney axis and affect the formation of CaOx stone. The purpose of this study is to describe the characteristics of intestinal flora in patients with CaOx stones, and to summarize its potential function in the formation of CaOx stones and its possible clinical application in the future.
RESUMO
Objective:To assess the effect of stone and urine bacteria culture on the treatment of postoperative infection in percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL).Methods:Between September 2016 and September 2018, 1060 patients with kidney stones treated with first-stage PCNL were included in the study. There were 614 male and 446 female patients, with the mean age (52.4±12.2) years. The mean stone burden was (1 499.6±1 435.3) mm 2. The midstream urine sample and the stone sample were sent for bacterial culture, identification of bacterial strain and antimicrobial susceptibility tests. The results of urine culture (UC), stone culture (SC) and their antimicrobial susceptibility, the details of perioperatively administered antibiotics and postoperative infections were recorded. The relationship between the postoperative infection and the SC was analyzed. Results:In 1 060 patients, 22 bacterial species were identified in UC and 52 bacterial species were identified in SC. The positive rate was higher in SC than in UC[31.8%(337/1 060)vs. 20.9%(222/1 060), P<0.001]. Escherichia coli was the most common bacteria in both UC and SC, but was more prevalent in UC than in SC [52.3%(116/222)vs. 43.6%(147/337), P<0.05]. E. coli cultured from UC and SC had high resistance to ampicillin, cefazolin, ceftriaxone, cefotaxime, levofloxacin, ciprofloxacin (all resistance rate >40%), but were sensitive to meropenem, cefoperazone/sulbactam, piperacillin/tazobactam, and amikacin (all resistance rate <10%). There was no statistical difference in the antibiotic resistance rates of E. coli from the UC and SC (all P >0.05). There were 111 (10.5%) patients who developed fever and 22 (2.1%) who developed urosepsis postoperatively. The incidences of postoperative fever and urosepsis were higher in the patients with positive SC than the patients with negative SC [23.7%(80/337)vs. 4.3%(31/723); 4.2%(14/337)vs. 1.1%(8/723), P<0.05]. Even in patients with negative UC, The incidence of postoperative fever was higher in the group with positive SC than the group with negative SC [17.9%(30/168) vs. 4.2%(28/670), P<0.05]. The incidence of postoperative fever in SC positive patients was lower if they were treated with sensitive antibiotics to the bacteria in stone than those treated with nonsensitive antibiotics [17.5%(22/126) vs. 27.5%(58/211), P<0.05]. Conclusions:The SC had high rate of culture positive, complicated bacterial species and high rate of multi-drug resistant. Positive SC was associated with increased incidence of postoperative infection even if the patients had negative UC. The SC might have a importance clinical value in the treatment of postoperative infection in PCNL.