At a glance
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Recovery of Short-term Renal Function in Post-transplant Patients Living Donor: Comparison Between Graft Procurement Techniques - Open Surgery, Laparoscopic Assisted Hand and Pure Laparoscopic
In Brief
A clinical study evaluating Open nephrectomy, Hand-assisted laparoscopic nephrectomy, and 1 other intervention for Nephrectomy. Completed, enrolled 508 participants.
Detailed Summary
Objectives: To describe and analyze the perioperative and functional evolution of short-term renal graft in patients with kidney transplantation from a live donor, comparing three surgical techniques for obtaining kidney graft: open nephrectomy, laparoscopic hand-assisted nephrectomy, and pure laparoscopic nephrectomy.
Study Details
Timeline
Interventions
The surgical technique for open nephrectomy consists of placing the donor in the lateral decubitus position and making an incision with or without rib resection that allows retroperitoneal access.
The hand-assisted technique begins with the incision for the introduction port of the hand, the renal artery and vein are divided using endoscopic staples and the graft is manually removed.
In the pure laparoscopic technique the patient is placed in the same position of lateral decubitus and after introducing the trocars in the abdomen, the colon is mobilized and the renal capsule is divided, the kidney is removed after performing the cut of the renal artery and vein through a suprapubic incision.