Medical Program for Kidney Cyst Exeresis.
It is not known what causes renal cysts, although age is a major risk factor. It is estimated that one third of people over 70 have at least one simple renal cyst. It may be normal to have more than one simple cyst in each kidney, especially at advanced ages.
Kidney cysts are bags of fluids that form in the kidneys. They are usually simple renal cysts, which means that they have a thin wall and that inside they contain an aqueous fluid, they generally do not cause any symptoms or damage.
In rare cases, renal cysts may require treatment due to infection, bleeding, or enlargement. When such complications occur in a renal cyst, the symptoms may include:
Fever
Pain or discomfort between the ribs and pelvis
Pain in the upper abdomen
Changes in urinary habits
Blood in the urine (Hematuria)
Kidney cysts Simple in general, asymptomatic and do not require treatment. For simple renal cysts that warrant surgical therapy, the laparoscopic approach offers a minimally invasive option
A simple renal cyst may present in its interior in addition to liquid semi-solid content such as blood, cell debris, fibrocyte or renal parenchymal tissue septum and even tumor tissue; When the cyst content has these characteristics, it is called a complex renal cyst.
The differentiation between benign renal cysts, which do not require surgical treatment, and those that require surgical exploration is sometimes difficult.
The treatment by laparoscopic surgery (cystic decortication - laparoscopic or radical nephrectomy according to the findings) is established day by day as the treatment of choice in patients with atypical renal cyst or complexes.
Having a few simple renal cysts is not the same as having many cysts in the kidneys due to the existence of polycystic kidney disease, it is a genetic disease characterized by groups of cysts that can weaken the function of the kidneys.
Medical Program
Hospitalization (3 days)
Hospitalization in a private room (nursing care and meals included)
Attention of the attending physician to hospitalized patient (medical round visit)
Initial evaluation and preparation of clinical history
Other medical checkups by specialists
Anesthesiology
Urology
Re-checkup by specialist.
Preoperative investigations
Minimum coagulogram
Erythrosedimentation
Complete Hemogram
Creatinine
Urea
Glicemia
ABO and Rh blood group
Serology (VDRL)
Test of antibodies against HIV-1/2
Simple chest x-ray
Electrocardiogram
Pathological anatomy research (excludes sampling)
Diagnostic biopsy of surgical pieces
Imaging Investigations
Renal and adrenal CT (inc. Bladder) contrast EV
Upper abdomen diagnostic ultrasound
Surgery. General anesthesia
Excision of Renal Cyst
Medical report conclusions and recommendations
Note: Accommodation of the patient's companion: 40.00 CUC per day with meals included.
Medications, disposable material, blood, derivatives or their substitutes and artificial support materials are excluded.
The medical programs are designed to perform the preoperative study on an outpatient basis. If the patient prefers to be hospitalized, the preoperative stay increases in two or three days depending on the scheduled surgery
Exeresis of Renal Cyst.
Minimal Access Surgeries
TREATMENTS RELATED TO MINIMUM ACCESS SURGERIES
