Examining post-cystectomy complications by diversion type using institutional NSQIP data
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- STATUS
- Not Recruiting
Summary
Cystecomy is the primary treatment for muscle invasive bladder cancer. It is known to be associated with high rates of post-operative complications with some studies suggesting as high as 60% of patients developing a complication. There are 3 primary diversion types used with cystectomy (neobladder, ileal conduit, and Indiana pouch/ continent urinary reservoir). We would like to examine if there are differences in the rates of post-operative complications between these three diversion types with the goal of identifying new strategies to reduce post-operative complications in our cystectomy patients.
Description
Cystecomy is the primary treatment for muscle invasive bladder cancer. It is known to be associated with high rates of post-operative complications with some studies suggesting as high as 60% of patients developing a complication. There are 3 primary diversion types used with cystectomy (neobladder, ileal conduit, and Indiana pouch/ continent urinary reservoir). We would like to examine if there are differences in the rates of post-operative complications between these three diversion types with the goal of identifying new strategies to reduce post-operative complications in our cystectomy patients.
Details
| Condition | bladder cancer |
|---|---|
| Age | 100years or below |
| Clinical Study Identifier | TX6598 |
| Last Modified on | 19 February 2024 |
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