Wu CM, Jiang XJ, Cheng X. Clinical effects of different methods of early catheter removal after biliary surgery.
Shijie Huaren Xiaohua Zazhi 2015;
23:1653-1655. [DOI:
10.11569/wcjd.v23.i10.1653]
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Abstract
AIM: To compare the clinical effects of different methods of early catheter removal after biliary surgery.
METHODS: One hundred patients who underwent biliary surgery at Qingtian County People's Hospital from January 2011 to December 2013 were randomly divided into either group A or group B. In group A, the catheter was occluded when the patient woke up; on the early morning of the first postoperative day, the balloon catheter was relaxed when the patient felt the need to urinate, and the catheter was then removed. In group B, the patient emptied the urine on the early morning of the first postoperative day, and normal saline was used to irrigate the bladder; the catheter was occluded when the patient felt the need to urinate, and 10 min later, the balloon catheter was relaxed and the catheter was removed. Clinical effects were compared for the two groups.
RESULTS: The success rate of first urination in groups A and B was 88.0% vs 86.0%, with no significant difference (P > 0.05). No painful urination, hematuria, urinary retention or other complications occurred in either group.
CONCLUSION: Both the two tested approaches are feasible and can effectively avoid complications.
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