The Japanese Journal of Urology
Online ISSN : 1884-7110
Print ISSN : 0021-5287
Volume 47, Issue 12
Displaying 1-5 of 5 articles from this issue
  • Kei Miyasaka
    1956 Volume 47 Issue 12 Pages 829-833
    Published: 1956
    Released on J-STAGE: July 23, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    In cases of ileocystoplasty, which is an operation to increase the capacity of the bladder using a portion of the ileum, absorption of electrolytes from the reconstructed bladder is one of the most important problems. In 30 dogs absorption of radioactive isotopes Na22 and Cl36 from the reconstructed bladder was traced. The bladder was reconstructed with following various techniques: 1) ileocystoplasty with closed loop method of Rubritius 2) ileocystoplasty with open flap method (Tasker), 3) bladder reconstruction with reversed seromuscular graft from the ileum and 4) bladder reconstruction with a portion of the stomach. In all cases both ureters were anastomosed to the abdominal skin to prevent the changes of intravesical fluid volume. The obtained data were compared with the absorption from the normal bladder.
    The results were as follows:
    1) Marked absorption of Na22 and Cl36 was traced from the mucous membrane lined bladder, regardless of the operative technique, closed loop method or open flap method.
    2) Absorption from the bladder reconstructed with a portion of the stomach was of slighter degree. This fact indicates that from the view-point of electrolytes absorption the stomach wall will be more suitable for reconstruction of the urinary tract than the ileum.
    3) Absorption from the bladder reconstructed with reversed seromuscular graft was minimal in the same degree as from the normal bladder. This method may be an ideal method of bladder reconstruction as far as the absorption of electrolytes concerns.
    4) No conclusive data concerning deferential absorption of Na22 and Cl36 were obtained from this experiment.
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  • PATHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF ACUTE URINARY RETENTION
    Yuiti Ito
    1956 Volume 47 Issue 12 Pages 834-845
    Published: 1956
    Released on J-STAGE: July 23, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
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  • Golchi Momose, Kensei Kobayashi
    1956 Volume 47 Issue 12 Pages 846-851
    Published: 1956
    Released on J-STAGE: July 23, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    The report on 3 cases of prostatic hypertrophy concurrent with vesical tumor (papilloma, 2 cases: papillar carcinoma, 1 case), together with authors' views on this subject, is hereby submitted.
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  • Tatsuyoshi Arao, Masumi Tajiri
    1956 Volume 47 Issue 12 Pages 852-856
    Published: 1956
    Released on J-STAGE: July 23, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Case 1. A 61 year old man complaining of a Gross painless hematuria. On urologic examinations, the right kidney was considered normal. The left had a tumor. The left kidney was thus removed (the weight 1290gms), which was proven histologically to be a fibrosarcoma. The patient died of the postoperative relapse 9 months after the surgery.
    Case 2. A 55 year old man complaining of hypochondrial hard tumor in the left side. No hematuria. Urologic examinations including urography revealed a tumor in the left kidney. The left kidney was thus removed (the weight 420gms), which was proven histologically to be a reticulosarcoma. Following the nephrectomy, the tumor metastasis appeared on the costas, the tonsils, the lower abdominal cavity, and the superficial lymphglands. The patient died after 42 days postoperatively. Lavoratory studies showed neutrophilic leucocytosis to be in the level of 50, 000/cmm throughout the course of the disease.
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  • A CASE OF MERCURY BICHLORIDE INTOXICATION
    Hikohachiro Inoue, Toshio Takayanagi, Akira Suzuki, Shotaro Sato, Isao ...
    1956 Volume 47 Issue 12 Pages 857-868
    Published: 1956
    Released on J-STAGE: July 23, 2010
    JOURNAL FREE ACCESS
    Our experience with renal homotransplantation in the human was described. A 30-year-old man was admitted because of anuria due to mercury bichloride intoxication. Continuous drip infusion of 40% glucose solution into the vena cava was performed immediately after the admission. As anuria persisted and laboratory examinations revealed progressive deterioration, we attempted homotransplantation of the kidner. The kidney excreted urine for several days. One hundred hours after the operation, when patient's own kidneys began to function, massive bleeding from the transplanted kidney necessitated its removal. The subsequent course showed an uneventful recovery.
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