Initial Drainage Method and Flexible Ureteroscopy Outcomes in Calculous Anuria

Condition(s) studied

Investigational drug(s) / intervention(s)

Initial JJ Ureteral Stent Drainage: Retrograde cystoscopic placement of a 6 Fr JJ ureteral stent for initial upper urinary tract decompression in patients presenting with calculous anuria due to a single upper ureteral stone in a solitary functioning kidney. After renal functional improvement, clinical stabilization, and appropriate urine culture management, participants will undergo standardized definitive flexible ureteroscopy/retrograde intrarenal surgery.

Initial Percutaneous Nephrostomy Drainage: Ultrasound-guided placement of an 8 Fr percutaneous nephrostomy tube for initial upper urinary tract decompression in patients presenting with calculous anuria due to a single upper ureteral stone in a solitary functioning kidney. After renal functional improvement, clinical stabilization, and appropriate urine culture management, participants will undergo standardized definitive flexible ureteroscopy/retrograde intrarenal surgery.

Study summary

Calculous anuria caused by obstructing upper ureteral stones in a solitary functioning kidney is a urological emergency requiring urgent decompression. Both retrograde JJ ureteral stenting and percutaneous nephrostomy are commonly used emergency drainage methods. However, limited evidence is available regarding whether the initial drainage method affects subsequent definitive flexible ureteroscopy/retrograde intrarenal surgery outcomes.

This multicenter prospective randomized controlled trial will compare emergency JJ ureteral stent drainage versus percutaneous nephrostomy drainage in adult patients presenting with calculous anuria due to a single upper ureteral stone in a solitary functioning kidney. After renal functional improvement, clinical stabilization, and appropriate urine culture management, all participants will undergo standardized definitive flexible ureteroscopy/retrograde intrarenal surgery. The study will assess renal functional recovery, first-session surgical success, stone-free rate, operative parameters, complications, and microbiological outcomes.

Eligibility

Primary outcome measure(s)

• Change in Serum Creatinine From After Initial Drainage to After Definitive RIRS — From 24-48 hours after initial drainage to postoperative day 1 after definitive RIRS
  Serum creatinine will be measured in mg/dL at 24-48 hours after initial drainage and on postoperative day 1 after definitive tratment of stone by retrograde intrarenal surgery. The primary outcome will compare the change in serum creatinine from the post-drainage value to the post-RIRS value between the JJ ureteral stent drainage group.

Trial sites (3)

More Beni-Suef University trials in Egypt

Other trials for the same condition