75 results on '"Rahoui M"'
Search Results
2. Fournier’s gangrene prognosis: Peri-umbilical cutaneous involvement as a vital warning sign
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Ouanes, Y., primary, Lachnani, M., additional, Marrak, M., additional, Chaker, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mourad Dely, K., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Abid, K., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Predictive factors for failure of surgical treatment of vesicovaginal fistulas
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Chaker, K., primary, Ouanes, Y., additional, Marrak, M., additional, Gharbia, N., additional, Mosbahi, B., additional, Fakhfakh, H., additional, Hariz, A., additional, Chbeb, O., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Mrad Dali, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Abid, K., additional, Ammous, A., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. Effect of pregabalin on catheter-related bladder discomfort in patients undergoing transurethral resection of bladder tumor
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Mosbahi, B., primary, Hariz, A., additional, Khalifa, C., additional, Fakhfakh, H., additional, Chaker, K., additional, Ouanes, Y., additional, Madani, M.A., additional, Karmous, J., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Mrad Dali, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Nouira, Y., additional, and Ammous, A., additional
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Qu’en est-il des troubles sexuels chez les patients lombalgiques chroniques ?
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Rouached, L., primary, Ben Messaoud, M., additional, Mourad, D.K., additional, Cherni, N., additional, Bouden, S., additional, Ben Tekaya, A., additional, Chaker, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mahmoud, I., additional, Tekaya, R., additional, Saidane, O., additional, Nouira, Y., additional, and Abdelmoula, L., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Impact of intraoperative blood transfusions after surgery for renal cell carcinoma
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Chaker, K., primary, Ben Chedly, W., additional, Ben Elkadhi, S., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Mosbahi, B., additional, Fakhfakh, H., additional, El Abed, W., additional, Hriz, A., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mourad Dali, K., additional, Ouanes, Y., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Les facteurs prédictifs de mortalité dans la pyélonéphrite emphysémateuse : une série de 70 cas.
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Bibi, M., primary, Mediouni, H., additional, Chaker, K., additional, Trigui, M., additional, Ouanes, Y., additional, Mraddali, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. La pyélonéphrite xanthogranulomateuse: particularités diagnostiques et thérapeutiques.
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Chaker, K., primary, Ouanes, Y., additional, Trigui, M., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mosbahi, B., additional, Abed, W. El, additional, Bibi, M., additional, Dali, K. Mrad, additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Outcomes of early endoscopic realignment for pelvic fracture urethral injury
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Chaker, K., primary, Ouanes, Y., additional, Ben Chedly, W., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mosbahi, B., additional, Harouni, N., additional, Cherif, R., additional, Mrad Dali, K., additional, Abid, K., additional, Sellami, A., additional, Ammous, A., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Prognostic significance of the preoperative platelet-lymphocyte ratio in nonmetastatic renal cell carcinoma
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Chaker, K., primary, Ouanes, Y., additional, Ben Chedly, W., additional, Madani, A., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Mrad Dali, K., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Abid, K., additional, Sellami, A., additional, Ben Rhouma, S., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
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- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Le dépistage systématique de la bactériurie asymptomatique n'est pas nécessaire avant la biopsie transrectale de la prostate
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Dali, K. Mourad, primary, Rahoui, M., additional, Chaker, K., additional, Ouanes, Y., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Sellami, A., additional, Rhouma, S. Ben, additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
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- 2022
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12. P153 - Predictors of intravesical recurrence after radical nephroureterectomy and prognosis in patients with upper tract urothelial carcinoma
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Ouanes, Y., Chaker, K., Rahoui, M., Marrak, M., Bibi, M., Mrad Dali, K., Sellami, A., Ben Rhouma, S., and Nouira, Y.
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- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. A0497 - Fournier’s gangrene prognosis: Peri-umbilical cutaneous involvement as a vital warning sign
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Ouanes, Y., Lachnani, M., Marrak, M., Chaker, K., Rahoui, M., Mourad Dely, K., Bibi, M., Abid, K., and Nouira, Y.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
14. A0493 - Predictive factors for failure of surgical treatment of vesicovaginal fistulas
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Chaker, K., Ouanes, Y., Marrak, M., Gharbia, N., Mosbahi, B., Fakhfakh, H., Hariz, A., Chbeb, O., Bibi, M., Mrad Dali, K., Rahoui, M., Abid, K., Ammous, A., and Nouira, Y.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. A0364 - Effect of pregabalin on catheter-related bladder discomfort in patients undergoing transurethral resection of bladder tumor
- Author
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Mosbahi, B., Hariz, A., Khalifa, C., Fakhfakh, H., Chaker, K., Ouanes, Y., Madani, M.A., Karmous, J., Bibi, M., Mrad Dali, K., Rahoui, M., Nouira, Y., and Ammous, A.
- Published
- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Predictors of intravesical recurrence after radical nephroureterectomy and prognosis in patients with upper tract urothelial carcinoma
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Ouanes, Y., primary, Chaker, K., additional, Rahoui, M., additional, Marrak, M., additional, Bibi, M., additional, Mrad Dali, K., additional, Sellami, A., additional, Ben Rhouma, S., additional, and Nouira, Y., additional
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Effet du sulfate de magnésium intraveineux périopératoire sur la douleur postopératoire après lombotomie antérolatérale : une étude randomisée en double aveugle
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Mosbahi, B., Chaker, K., Hriz, A., Khelifa, C., Zouaoui, I., Ghabia, N., Ouertani, K., Karmous, J., Bibi, M., Rahoui, M., Ouanes, Y., Nouira, Y., and Ammous, A.
- Abstract
La gestion multimodale de la douleur périopératoire, incluant l’analgésie sans opioïdes, est la stratégie optimale pour minimiser le besoin d’opioïdes et améliorer les programmes de récupération après chirurgie. L’objectif de cette étude était d’évaluer l’effet analgésique postopératoire du sulfate de magnésium lors d’une lombotomie antérolatérale ouverte.
- Published
- 2024
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18. Validation externe d’un score prédictif de mortalité des pyélonéphrites emphysémateuses
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Bibi, M., Chaker, K., Marrak, M., Ben Gharbia, N., Rahoui, M., Mosbahi, B., Ouanes, Y., and Nouira, Y.
- Abstract
La pyélonéphrite emphysémateuse (PNE) est une infection grave, engageant le pronostic vital, caractérisée par la présence de gaz au sein des cavités, du parenchyme rénal ou l’espace para rénal. L’objectif de notre étude était d’étudier les facteurs prédictifs de mortalité et de valider un score de mortalité.
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- 2024
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19. P169 - Impact of intraoperative blood transfusions after surgery for renal cell carcinoma
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Chaker, K., Ben Chedly, W., Ben Elkadhi, S., Bibi, M., Mosbahi, B., Fakhfakh, H., El Abed, W., Hriz, A., Rahoui, M., Mourad Dali, K., Ouanes, Y., and Nouira, Y.
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- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
20. P119 - Prognostic significance of the preoperative platelet-lymphocyte ratio in nonmetastatic renal cell carcinoma
- Author
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Chaker, K., Ouanes, Y., Ben Chedly, W., Madani, A., Rahoui, M., Mrad Dali, K., Bibi, M., Abid, K., Sellami, A., Ben Rhouma, S., and Nouira, Y.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. 25 - Upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma: Prognostic factors for survival after radical nephroureterectomy.
- Author
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Ouanes, Y., Yaich, S., Chaker, K., Rahoui, M., Bibi, M., Mrad Dali, K., and Nouira, Y.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Sexualité après traitement chirurgical des ruptures des corps caverneux.
- Author
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Chaker, K., Bibi, M., Mourad Daly, K., Marrak, M., Ouanes, Y., Rahoui, M., Mosbahi, B., Fakhfakh, H., Elabed, W., Bouaziz, S., Abid, K., and Nouira, Y.
- Abstract
Copyright of Proges en Urologie is the property of Elsevier B.V. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Les facteurs prédictifs d'instabilité hémodynamique du phéochromocytome inclus dans un nomogramme : une validation externe par une étude multicentrique.
- Author
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Bibi, M., Chaker, K., Samet, A., Trigui, M., Messaoudi, Y., Mosbahi, B., Ben kahla, A., Ouanes, Y., Mourad dali, K., Rahoui, M., Mseddi, A., Rebai, N., Hadj slimene, M., and Nouira, Y.
- Abstract
Copyright of Proges en Urologie is the property of Elsevier B.V. and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Biofibre hair implant: What is new, what is true?
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Tchernev G, Sheta M, Rahoui M, Aa, Chokoeva, Wollina U, Gk, Maximov, Jw, Patterson, Massimo Fioranelli, Mg, Roccia, Ananiev J, and Lotti T
- Subjects
Male ,Alopecia Areata ,Humans ,Female ,Artificial Organs ,Prostheses and Implants ,Surgery, Plastic ,Hair - Abstract
Ensuring the safety of hair implant fibers is essential. At the same time, good aesthetic quality and durability should also be considered in order to maintain expected result over the years. The main features required are biocompatibility, resistance to traction, absence of capillarity, resistance to physical-chemical stress, and low tissue trauma, in addition to good aesthetics. Biofibre® medical hair prosthetic fibers meet all the biocompatibility and safety requirements established by international standards for medical devices. They are available in 13 colors, with different lengths (15, 30 or 45 cm) and various shapes (straight, wavy, curly and afro). Biofibre® hair implants are indicated for diffuse hair loss or hair thinning in cases where an immediate aesthetic result is required, when patients request minor surgery without hospitalization, both for male and female patients, in combination with other hair restoration techniques to improve the final aesthetic result, to correct scars or scalp burns and in cases of poor donor areas. Biofibre® Hair Implant is in fact a minor surgery technique, performed under local anesthesia by either a manual implanter or an automatic machine which enables an immediate aesthetic result and the desired quantity of hair without pain or hospitalization. Clinical and histological studies have demonstrated that Biofibre® hair Implants are safe and well tolerated by patients and can be totally reversible if the need arises. This technique requires good after-care, periodical check-ups and yearly implant re-touches to maintain the best cosmetic result.
25. 46th Medical Maghrebian Congress. November 9-10, 2018. Tunis
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Alami Aroussi, A., Fouad, A., Omrane, A., Razzak, A., Aissa, A., Akkad, A., Amraoui, A., Aouam, A., Arfaoui, A., Belkouchi, A., Ben Chaaben, A., Ben Cheikh, A., Ben Khélifa, A., Ben Mabrouk, A., Benhima, A., Bezza, A., Bezzine, A., Bourrahouat, A., Chaieb, A., Chakib, A., Chetoui, A., Daoudi, A., Ech-Chenbouli, A., Gaaliche, A., Hassani, A., Kassimi, A., Khachane, A., Labidi, A., Lalaoui, A., Masrar, A., Mchachi, A., Nakhli, A., Ouakaa, A., Siati, A., Toumi, A., Zaouali, A., Condé, A. Y., Haggui, A., Belaguid, A., abdelkader jalil el hangouche, Gharbi, A., Mahfoudh, A., Bouzouita, A., Aissaoui, A., Ben Hamouda, A., Hedhli, A., Ammous, A., Bahlous, A., Ben Halima, A., Belhadj, A., Blel, A., Brahem, A., Banasr, A., Meherzi, A., Saadi, A., Sellami, A., Turki, A., Ben Miled, A., Ben Slama, A., Daib, A., Zommiti, A., Chadly, A., Jmaa, A., Mtiraoui, A., Ksentini, A., Methnani, A., Zehani, A., Kessantini, A., Farah, A., Mankai, A., Mellouli, A., Touil, A., Hssine, A., Ben Safta, A., Derouiche, A., Jmal, A., Ferjani, A., Djobbi, A., Dridi, A., Aridhi, A., Bahdoudi, A., Ben Amara, A., Benzarti, A., Ben Slama, A. Y., Oueslati, A., Soltani, A., Chadli, A., Aloui, A., Belghuith Sriha, A., Bouden, A., Laabidi, A., Mensi, A., Sabbek, A., Zribi, A., Green, A., Ben Nasr, A., Azaiez, A., Yeades, A., Belhaj, A., Mediouni, A., Sammoud, A., Slim, A., Amine, B., Chelly, B., Jatik, B., Lmimouni, B., Daouahi, B., Ben Khelifa, B., Louzir, B., Dorra, A., Dhahri, B., Ben Nasrallah, C., Chefchaouni, C., Konzi, C., Loussaief, C., Makni, C., Dziri, C., Bouguerra, C., Kays, C., Zedini, C., Dhouha, C., Mohamed, C., Aichaouia, C., Dhieb, C., Fofana, D., Gargouri, D., Chebil, D., Issaoui, D., Gouiaa, D., Brahim, D., Essid, D., Jarraya, D., Trad, D., Ben Hmida, E., Sboui, E., Ben Brahim, E., Baati, E., Talbi, E., Chaari, E., Hammami, E., Ghazouani, E., Ayari, F., Ben Hariz, F., Bennaoui, F., Chebbi, F., Chigr, F., Guemira, F., Harrar, F., Benmoula, F. Z., Ouali, F. Z., Maoulainine, F. M. R., Bouden, F., Fdhila, F., Améziani, F., Bouhaouala, F., Charfi, F., Chermiti Ben Abdallah, F., Hammemi, F., Jarraya, F., Khanchel, F., Ourda, F., Sellami, F., Trabelsi, F., Yangui, F., Fekih Romdhane, F., Mellouli, F., Nacef Jomli, F., Mghaieth, F., Draiss, G., Elamine, G., Kablouti, G., Touzani, G., Manzeki, G. B., Garali, G., Drissi, G., Besbes, G., Abaza, H., Azzouz, H., Said Latiri, H., Rejeb, H., Ben Ammar, H., Ben Brahim, H., Ben Jeddi, H., Ben Mahjouba, H., Besbes, H., Dabbebi, H., Douik, H., El Haoury, H., Elannaz, H., Elloumi, H., Hachim, H., Iraqi, H., Kalboussi, H., Khadhraoui, H., Khouni, H., Mamad, H., Metjaouel, H., Naoui, H., Zargouni, H., Elmalki, H. O., Feki, H., Haouala, H., Jaafoura, H., Drissa, H., Mizouni, H., Kamoun, H., Ouerda, H., Zaibi, H., Chiha, H., Saibi, H., Skhiri, H., Boussaffa, H., Majed, H., Blibech, H., Daami, H., Harzallah, H., Rkain, H., Ben Massoud, H., Jaziri, H., Ben Said, H., Ayed, H., Harrabi, H., Chaabouni, H., Ladida Debbache, H., Harbi, H., Yacoub, H., Abroug, H., Ghali, H., Kchir, H., Msaad, H., Manai, H., Riahi, H., Bousselmi, H., Limem, H., Aouina, H., Jerraya, H., Ben Ayed, H., Chahed, H., Snéne, H., Lahlou Amine, I., Nouiser, I., Ait Sab, I., Chelly, I., Elboukhani, I., Ghanmi, I., Kallala, I., Kooli, I., Bouasker, I., Fetni, I., Bachouch, I., Bouguecha, I., Chaabani, I., Gazzeh, I., Samaali, I., Youssef, I., Zemni, I., Bachouche, I., Bouannene, I., Kasraoui, I., Laouini, I., Mahjoubi, I., Maoudoud, I., Riahi, I., Selmi, I., Tka, I., Hadj Khalifa, I., Mejri, I., Béjia, I., Bellagha, J., Boubaker, J., Daghfous, J., Dammak, J., Hleli, J., Ben Amar, J., Jedidi, J., Marrakchi, J., Kaoutar, K., Arjouni, K., Ben Helel, K., Benouhoud, K., Rjeb, K., Imene, K., Samoud, K., El Jeri, K., Abid, K., Chaker, K., Bouzghaîa, K., Kamoun, K., Zitouna, K., Oughlani, K., Lassoued, K., Letaif, K., Hakim, K., Cherif Alami, L., Benhmidoune, L., Boumhil, L., Bouzgarrou, L., Dhidah, L., Ifrine, L., Kallel, L., Merzougui, L., Errguig, L., Mouelhi, L., Sahli, L., Maoua, M., Rejeb, M., Ben Rejeb, M., Bouchrik, M., Bouhoula, M., Bourrous, M., Bouskraoui, M., El Belhadji, M., Essakhi, M., Essid, M., Gharbaoui, M., Haboub, M., Iken, M., Krifa, M., Lagrine, M., Leboyer, M., Najimi, M., Rahoui, M., Sabbah, M., Sbihi, M., Zouine, M., Chefchaouni, M. C., Gharbi, M. H., El Fakiri, M. M., Tagajdid, M. R., Shimi, M., Touaibia, M., Jguirim, M., Barsaoui, M., Belghith, M., Ben Jmaa, M., Koubaa, M., Tbini, M., Boughdir, M., Ben Salah, M., Ben Fraj, M., Ben Halima, M., Ben Khalifa, M., Bousleh, M., Limam, M., Mabrouk, M., Mallouli, M., Rebeii, M., Ayari, M., Belhadj, M., Ben Hmida, M., Boughattas, M., Drissa, M., El Ghardallou, M., Fejjeri, M., Hamza, M., Jaidane, M., Jrad, M., Kacem, M., Mersni, M., Mjid, M., Serghini, M., Triki, M., Ben Abbes, M., Boussaid, M., Gharbi, M., Hafi, M., Slama, M., Trigui, M., Taoueb, M., Chakroun, M., Ben Cheikh, M., Chebbi, M., Hadj Taieb, M., Ben Khelil, M., Hammami, M., Khalfallah, M., Ksiaa, M., Mechri, M., Mrad, M., Sboui, M., Bani, M., Hajri, M., Mellouli, M., Allouche, M., Mesrati, M. A., Mseddi, M. A., Amri, M., Bejaoui, M., Bellali, M., Ben Amor, M., Ben Dhieb, M., Ben Moussa, M., Chebil, M., Cherif, M., Fourati, M., Kahloul, M., Khaled, M., Machghoul, M., Mansour, M., Abdesslem, M. M., Ben Chehida, M. A., Chaouch, M. A., Essid, M. A., Meddeb, M. A., Gharbi, M. C., Elleuch, M. H., Loueslati, M. H., Sboui, M. M., Mhiri, M. N., Kilani, M. O., Ben Slama, M. R., Charfi, M. R., Nakhli, M. S., Mourali, M. S., El Asli, M. S., Lamouchi, M. T., Cherti, M., Khadhraoui, M., Bibi, M., Hamdoun, M., Kassis, M., Touzi, M., Ben Khaled, M., Fekih, M., Khemiri, M., Ouederni, M., Hchicha, M., Ben Attia, M., Yahyaoui, M., Ben Azaiez, M., Bousnina, M., Ben Jemaa, M., Ben Yahia, M., Daghfous, M., Haj Slimen, M., Assidi, M., Belhadj, N., Ben Mustapha, N., El Idrissislitine, N., Hikki, N., Kchir, N., Mars, N., Meddeb, N., Ouni, N., Rada, N., Rezg, N., Trabelsi, N., Bouafia, N., Haloui, N., Benfenatki, N., Bergaoui, N., Yomn, N., Maamouri, N., Mehiri, N., Siala, N., Beltaief, N., Aridhi, N., Sidaoui, N., Walid, N., Mechergui, N., Mnif, N., Ben Chekaya, N., Bellil, N., Dhouib, N., Achour, N., Kaabar, N., Mrizak, N., Chaouech, N., Hasni, N., Issaoui, N., Ati, N., Balloumi, N., Haj Salem, N., Ladhari, N., Akif, N., Liani, N., Hajji, N., Trad, N., Elleuch, N., Marzouki, N. E. H., Larbi, N., M Barek, N., Rebai, N., Bibani, N., Ben Salah, N., Belmaachi, O., Elmaalel, O., Jlassi, O., Mihoub, O., Ben Zaid, O., Bouallègue, O., Bousnina, O., Bouyahia, O., El Maalel, O., Fendri, O., Azzabi, O., Borgi, O., Ghdes, O., Ben Rejeb, O., Rachid, R., Abi, R., Bahiri, R., Boulma, R., Elkhayat, R., Habbal, R., Tamouza, R., Jomli, R., Ben Abdallah, R., Smaoui, R., Debbeche, R., Fakhfakh, R., El Kamel, R., Gargouri, R., Jouini, R., Nouira, R., Fessi, R., Bannour, R., Ben Rabeh, R., Kacem, R., Khmakhem, R., Ben Younes, R., Karray, R., Cheikh, R., Ben Malek, R., Ben Slama, R., Kouki, R., Baati, R., Bechraoui, R., Fradi, R., Lahiani, R., Ridha, R., Zainine, R., Kallel, R., Rostom, S., Ben Abdallah, S., Ben Hammamia, S., Benchérifa, S., Benkirane, S., Chatti, S., El Guedri, S., El Oussaoui, S., Elkochri, S., Elmoussaoui, S., Enbili, S., Gara, S., Haouet, S., Khammeri, S., Khefecha, S., Khtrouche, S., Macheghoul, S., Mallouli, S., Rharrit, S., Skouri, S., Helali, S., Boulehmi, S., Abid, S., Naouar, S., Zelfani, S., Ben Amar, S., Ajmi, S., Braiek, S., Yahiaoui, S., Ghezaiel, S., Ben Toumia, S., Thabeti, S., Daboussi, S., Ben Abderahman, S., Rhaiem, S., Ben Rhouma, S., Rekaya, S., Haddad, S., Kammoun, S., Merai, S., Mhamdi, S., Ben Ali, R., Gaaloul, S., Ouali, S., Taleb, S., Zrour, S., Hamdi, S., Zaghdoudi, S., Ammari, S., Ben Abderrahim, S., Karaa, S., Maazaoui, S., Saidani, S., Stambouli, S., Mokadem, S., Boudiche, S., Zaghbib, S., Ayedi, S., Jardek, S., Bouselmi, S., Chtourou, S., Manoubi, S., Bahri, S., Halioui, S., Jrad, S., Mazigh, S., Ouerghi, S., Toujani, S., Fenniche, S., Aboudrar, S., Meriem Amari, S., Karouia, S., Bourgou, S., Halayem, S., Rammeh, S., Yaïch, S., Ben Nasrallah, S., Chouchane, S., Ftini, S., Makni, S., Miri, S., Saadi, S., Manoubi, S. A., Khalfallah, T., Mechergui, T., Dakka, T., Barhoumi, T., M Rad, T. E. B., Ajmi, T., Dorra, T., Ouali, U., Hannachi, W., Ferjaoui, W., Aissi, W., Dahmani, W., Dhouib, W., Koubaa, W., Zhir, W., Gheriani, W., Arfa, W., Dougaz, W., Sahnoun, W., Naija, W., Sami, Y., Bouteraa, Y., Elhamdaoui, Y., Hama, Y., Ouahchi, Y., Guebsi, Y., Nouira, Y., Daly, Y., Mahjoubi, Y., Mejdoub, Y., Mosbahi, Y., Said, Y., Zaimi, Y., Zgueb, Y., Dridi, Y., Mesbahi, Y., Gharbi, Y., Hellal, Y., Hechmi, Z., Zid, Z., Elmouatassim, Z., Ghorbel, Z., Habbadi, Z., Marrakchi, Z., Hidouri, Z., Abbes, Z., Ouhachi, Z., Khessairi, Z., Khlayfia, Z., Mahjoubi, Z., and Moatemri, Z.
26. Poster abstracts of the 18th Pan Arab Cancer Congress. TUNISIA. April 19-21, 2018
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Aarab, J., Abbess, I., Abdalla, F., Abdelaziz, Z., Abdelfattah, S., Abdelli, I., Abdelmajid, K., Abdelsselem, Z., Abdelwahed, N., Abdessayed, N., Abid, B., Abid, K., Abidi, R., Abudabbous, A., Abujanah, S., Aburwais, A., Acacha, E., Acharfi, N., Affes, N., Aftis, R., Ahalli, I., Aid, M., Aissaoui, D., Alaoui, A., Alaoui, M., Albatran, S., Mamdouh, A., Alkikkli, R., Allam, A., Aloulou, S., Alqawi, O., Alragig, M. A., Alsharksi, A., Amaadour, K. O. L., Amaadour, L., Ameziane, N., Ammari, A., Ammour, H., Amrane, R., Annad, N., Aouati, E., Aouichat, S., Aouragh, S., Arifi, S., Astra, M., Atassi, M., Ati, N., Atoui, K., Atreche, L., Ayachi, S., Ayadi, I., Ayadi, M. A., Ayadi, M., Ayari, J., Ayed, H., Ayed, K., Ayedi, H., Ayedi, I., Azegrar, M., Azzouz, H., Babdalla, F., Bachiri, R., Bachiri, Z., Baghdad, M., Bahloul, R., Bahouli, A., Bahri, M., Baississ, I., Bakkali, H., Balti, M., Baraket, O., Bargaoui, H., Batti, R., Bedioui, A., Begag, R., Behourah, Z., Belaid, I., Belaïd, A., Ben Abdallah, A., Ben Abdallah, I., Ben Ahmed, S., Ben Ahmed, T., Ben Azaiz, M., Ben Chehida, M. A., Ben Fatma, L., Ben Ghachem, D., Ben Ghachem, T., Ben Hassouna, J., Ben Hmida, S., Ben Nasr, S., Ben Nejima, D., Ben Rahal, K., Ben Rejeb, M., Ben Rhouma, S., Ben Safta, I., Ben Salem, A., Ben Zargouna, Y., Benabdallah, I., Benabdella, H., Benabdessalem, M. Z., Benahmed, K., Benahmed, S., Benameur, H., Benasr, S., Benbrahim, F., Benbrahim, W., Benbrahim, Z., Benchehida, M., Bencheikh, Y., Bendhiab, T., Benfatma, L., Bengueddach, A., Benhami, M., Benhassouna, J., Benhbib, W., Benjaafar, N., Benkali, R., Benkridis, W., Benlaloui, A., Benmaitig, M., Benmansour, A., Benmouhoub, M., Benna, F., Benna, H., Benna, M., Bennabdellah, H., Benrahal, K., Bensafta, I., Bensalah, H., Bensalem, A., Bensaud, M., Benslama, R., Benyoub, M., Benzid, K., Bergaoui, H., Beroual, M., Berrad, S., Berrazaga, Y., Bezzaz, Z., Bhiri, H., Bibi, M., Binous, M. Y., Blel, A., Boder, J. M., Bouaouina, N., Bouaziz, H., Bouchoucha, S., Boudawara, T., Boudawara, Z., Bouderbala, A., Bouhali, R., Bouhani, M., Boujarnija, R., Boujelben, S., Boujelbene, N., Boukerzaza, I., Boukhari, H., Boulfoul, W., Boulma, R., Boumansour, N., Bouned, A., Bounedjar, A., Bouraoui, I., Bouraoui, S., Bourigua, R., Bourmech, M., Bousaffa, H., Bousahba, A., Bousrih, C., Boussarsar, A., Boussen, H., Boutayeb, S., Bouzaidi, K., Bouzaiene, F., Bouzaiene, H., Bouzerzour, Z., Bouzid, K., Bouzid, N., Bouzidi, D., Bouzidi, W., Bouzouita, A., Brahimi, S., Brahmia, A., Buhmeida, A., Chaaben, K., Chaabouni, H., Chaabouni, M., Chaabène, K., Chaari, H., Chaari, I., Chaari, M., Chabchoub, I., Chabeene, K., Chaker, K., Chakroun, M., Charfi, M., Charfi, S., Chargui, R., Charles, M., Chebil, M., Cheikchouk, K., Chelly, B., Chelly, I., Cheraiet, N., Cherif, A., Cherif, M., Cherifi, A., Chikhrouhou, T., Chikouche, A., Chirouf, A., Chraiet, N., Collan, Y., Cui, Z., Dabbebi, H., Daldoul, A., Damouche, I., Daoud, H., Daoud, N., Daoued, J., Darif, K., Darwish, D. O., Derbouz, Z., Derouiche, A., Dhibe, T. T., Dhibet, T., Djallaoui, A., Djami, N., Djebbes, K., Djedi, H., Djeghim, S., Djellali, L., Djellaoui, A., Djilat, K., Djouabi, R., Doumbia, H., Drah, M., Dridi, M., Hsairi, M., Elabbassi, S., Elallia, F., Elati, Z., Elattassi, M., Elbenna, H., Elfagieh, M. A., Elfaitori, O., Elfannas, H., Elghali, A., Elghali, M. A., Elgonti, S., Elhadj, O. E., Elhazzaz, R., Elkacemi, H., Elkinany, K., Elkissi, Y., Elloumi, F., Elmaalel, O., Elmajjaou, I. S., Elmajjaoui, S., Elmhabrech, H., Elmrabet, F., Elsaghayer, W. A., Elzagheid, A., Emaetig, F., Erraichi, H., Essid, M., Ewshah, N., Ezzairi, F., Faleh, R., Fallah, S., Farag, A. L., Farhat, L., Fehri, R., Feki, J., Fendri, S., Fessi, Z., Filali, T., Fissah, A., Fourati, M., Fourati, N., Frikha, M., Fuchs, C. S., Gabssi, A., Gachi, F., Gadria, S., Gammoudi, A., Ganzoui, I., Gargoura, A., Ghaddabb, I., Gharbi, I., Gharbi, M., Ghazouani, E., Gheriani, N., Ghorbel, A., Ghorbel, L., Ghozi, A., Ghrissi, R., Gouader, A., Goucha, A., Guebsi, A., Guellil, I., Guermazi, F., Guesmi, S., Guetari, W., Habak, N., Haddad, A., Haddad, S., Haddaoui, A., Hadef, I., Hader, A. F., Hadiji, A., Hadjarab, F., Hadoussa, M., Hadoussa, N., Hafsa, C., Hafsia, M., Hajji, A., Hajmansour, M., Hamdi, S., Hamici, Z., Hamida, S., Hamila, F., Hamissa, S., Hammouda, B., Haouet, S., Harhira, I., Haroun, A., Hassouni, K., Hdiji, A., Hechiche, M., Hejjane, L., Hellal, C., Henni, M., Herbegue, K., Hichami, L., Hikem, M., Hmad, A., Hmida, L., Hmissa, S., Hochlaf, M., Houas, A., Houhani, M., Huwidi, A., Ian, C., Ibrahim, B. N., Ibrahim, N. Y., Idir, H., Issaoui, D., Itaimi, A., Izem, A. E., Jaidane, O., Jamel, D., Jamous, H., Jarrar, M., Jarrar, M. S., Jarray, S., Jebsi, M., Jmal, H., Juwid, A., Kaabia, O., Kablouti, A., Kacem, I., Kacem, K., Kaid, M. Y., Kallel, M., Kallel, R., Kammoun, H., Kari, S., Karrit, S., Kchir, H., Kchir, N., Kebdani, T., Kechad, N., Kehili, H., Kerboua, E., Keskes, H., Kessi, N. N., Khababa, N., Khaldi, H., Khanfir, A., Khater, B., Khelif, A., Khemiri, S., Khennouf, K., Khouni, H., Khrouf, S., Kmira, Z., Kochbati, L., Korbi, A., Kouadri, N., Kouhen, F., Krarti, M., Handoussa, M., Hsu, Y., Laakom, O., Laato, M., Labidi, S., Lahlali, F., Lahmidi, A., Lalaoui, A., Lamia, N., Lamri, A., Letaief, F., Letaief, M. R., Aldehmani, M., Rafael, A., Liepa, A. M., Limaiem, F., Limam, K., Loughlimi, H., Ltaief, F., Maamouri, N., Mabrouk, M., Madouri, R., Mahjoub, N., Mahjoubi, Z., Mahrsi, M., Makrem, H., Mallek, W., Manitta, M., Mansoura, L., Mansouri, H., Maoua, M., Maoui, W., Marouene, C., Marzouk, K., Masmoudi, S., May, F., Meddeb, I., Meddeb, K., Meddour, S., Medhioub, F., Mejri, N., Melizi, M. R., Mellas, N., Melliti, R., Melzi, A., Merair, N., Merrouki, F. Z., Mersali, C., Messalbi, O., Messaoudi, L., Messioud, S., Messoudi, K., Mestiri, S., Mezlini, A., Mghirbi, F., Mhabrech, H., Mhiri, A., Midoun, N., Milud, R., Missaoui, B., Mnasser, A., Mnejja, W., Mokni, M., Mokrani, A., Mokrani, M., Moujahed, R., Moukasse, Y., Mouzount, A., Mrad, K., Mraidha, M. H., Mrizak, N., Mzali, R., Mzid, Y., M Ghirbi, F., Nakhli, A., Nasr, C., Nasri, S., Noubigh, G., Nouha, D., Nouia, L., Nouira, Y., Noureddine, A., Nouri, O., Ohtsu, A., Ouahbi, H., Oualla, K., Ouanes, Y., Ouaz, H., Ouikene, A., Ouldbessi, N., Parker, I., Pyrhonen, S., Rachdi, H., Rahal, K., Rahoui, M., Raies, H., Rameh, S., Reguieg, K., Rejab, H., Rejiba, R., Rhim, M. S., Riahi, S., Rouimel, N., Saad Saoud, N., Saadi, K., Saadi, M., Sadou, A., Saguem, I., Sahnoun, T., Sahnoune, H., Sakhri, S., Sallemi, A., Sassi, A., Sbika, W., Sedkaoui, C., Sefiane, S., Sellami, A., Seppo, P., Sfaoua, H., Sghaier, S., Shagan, A., Siala, W., Slim, I., Slimene, M., Soltani, S., Souilah, S., Souissi, M., Sriha Badreddine, B., Swaisi, Y., Taibi, A., Taktak, T., Talbi, G., Talha, S. W., Talima, S. M., Tbessi, S., Tebani, N., Tebra, S., Tebramrad, S., Telaijia, D., Tenni, A., Tolba, A., Topov, Y., Touil, K., Toumi, N., Toumi, W., Tounsi, N., Trigui, A., Trigui, R., Triki, W., Walha, M., Werda, I., Yacoub, H., Yahyaoui, Y., Yaich, A., Yaici, R., Yamouni, M., Yeddes, I., Yekrou, D., Yousfi, M., Yousfi, N., Youssfi, M. A., Zaabar, L., Zaied, S., Zaim, I., Walid ZAKHAMA, Zayed, S., Zehani, A., Zemni, I., Zenzri, Y., Zeraoula, S., Zouiten, O., Zoukar, O., Zrafi, W., Zribi, A., and Zubia, N.
27. A1286 - Effect of tranexamic acid in radical cysytoprostatectomy: A randomized controlled study.
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Bibi, M., Ouanes, Y., Messoudi, Y., Boutheina, M., Madani, M.A., Chaker, K., Mourad Dali, M., Rahoui, M., Ammous, A., and Nouira, Y.
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TRANEXAMIC acid - Published
- 2023
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28. A0742 - Could qSOFA, NEWS, MEWS and SIRS scores predict sepsis and clinical outcomes in patients with emphysematous pyelonephritis? Comparison of four scoring systems.
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Bibi, M., Chaker, K., Mediouni, H., Madani, M.A., Messoudi, Y., Boutheina, M., Ouanes, Y., Mourad Dali, K., Rahoui, M., Ammous, A., and Nouira, Y.
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PYELONEPHRITIS , *SEPSIS , *TREATMENT effectiveness , *FORECASTING - Published
- 2023
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29. A0080 - Outcomes of early endoscopic realignment for pelvic fracture urethral injury.
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Chaker, K., Ouanes, Y., Ben Chedly, W., Bibi, M., Rahoui, M., Mosbahi, B., Harouni, N., Cherif, R., Mrad Dali, K., Abid, K., Sellami, A., Ammous, A., and Nouira, Y.
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PELVIC fractures , *WOUNDS & injuries - Published
- 2023
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30. A model to predict failure of surgical treatment of vesicovaginal fistulas.
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Chaker K, Rahoui M, Gharbia N, Chakroun A, Mosbahi B, Zribi S, Ouanes Y, Bibi M, Chedly WB, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: Vesico-vaginal fistula (VVF) is one of the most important diseases related to quality of life in women's diseases and postoperative complications. We aimed to identify preoperative predictive factors of fistula repair failure and to develop a predictive model for this disorder., Patients and Methods: The data from patients who underwent VVF repair from January 2010 and December 2020 were recorded and analyzed. The therapeutic results were assessed after a follow-up of at least six months. A successful VVF repair was defined as: closed VVF as noted on visual inspection of both the bladder and the vagina, no subjective complaints of vaginal leakage, no evidence of leakage during Valsalva and cough from the vaginal closure area using a half-speculum. Variables associated with fistula repair failure in the univariate analysis were included in a multivariate model using binary logistic regression to determine the independent factors of this disorder. All statistical analyses were performed using SPSS, and significance was set at 0.05%., Results: Ninety-eight patients were identified. The median age of patients was 50 (interquartile range: 42 - 55) years. Failure of surgical treatment of VVF has been reported in 32 (32.7%) cases. Patients with failed surgical treatment had the higher size of fistula (p = 0.03), supratrigonal fistula (p = 0.02) and vaginal fibrosis (p = 0.001). On multivariate analysis, vaginal fibrosis (Adjusted OR = 4.2; 95% CI = 1.398 - 12.739; p = 0.01) and supratrigonal VVF (Adjusted OR = 3.3; 95% CI = 1.18 - 9.26; p = 0.02) were independent factors of fistula repair failure. These two predictors were used to calculate the probability of combined success given by the following formula:ⅇ
b 1+ⅇb , where b = -0.195 + 1.436*(for the vaginal fibrosis) +1.196*(for a supratrigonal VVF). The model had a sensitivity of 50% and a specificity of 86.36%., Conclusion: Treatment failure was, in our series, correlated with the quality of the vaginal tissue and the seat of the fistula. This study demonstrated that vaginal fibrosis and supratrigonal fistula location are independent risk factors for failure of surgical treatment of VVF., (Copyright © 2025. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS.)- Published
- 2025
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31. Learning by Clinical Reasoning Versus Interactive Lecture: An Analytical and Experimental Study of Teaching Urological Emergencies.
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Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Marrak M, Rahoui M, Bibi M, Dely KM, Maghraoui H, and Nouira Y
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- Humans, Emergencies, Male, Education, Medical, Undergraduate methods, Teaching, Problem-Based Learning methods, Students, Medical statistics & numerical data, Educational Measurement methods, Clinical Competence, Urologic Diseases diagnosis, Female, Urology education, Clinical Reasoning
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Objective: To scrutinize the progression of clinical reasoning and theoretical knowledge by comparing the impact of Clinical Reasoning-Based Learning (CRBL) sessions with interactive lectures (IL)., Methods: In this experimental study conducted from November 15, 2021, to May 7, 2022, we focused on second-year students in the second cycle of medical studies. Four specific urologic emergency scenarios (nephritic colic, macroscopic hematuria, acute scrotal pain, and urinary incontinence in men) were selected for interactive teaching sessions. Four groups were studied. One urology item was taught via CRBL, the rest via IL. Each item was taught once with CRBL and thrice with IL. After instruction, learners took a 10-point evaluative test with multiple-choice questions and clinical scenarios., Results: Four groups of 14 learners attended our department, for a total number of 56 participants. Each student attended 4 learning sessions (1 CRBL session and 3 ILs) with a number of tests completed at 4 for each. The total number of tests taken was 224. The scoring of each test was out of 10 with theoretical scores between 0 and 10. The overall median score was 7/10. We noted better ratings after the CRBL sessions (n = 56) with a median of 8/10 [4-10] compared to the IL sessions (n = 168) whose median was 6 [3-10] with a significant difference between the 2 learning methods (P <.001)., Conclusion: The CRBL sessions were significantly better than the ILs at developing the clinical reasoning and theoretical knowledge in urology of our medical students., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 The Author(s). Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2025
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32. The modified 5-item frailty index as a predictor of perioperative risk in patients undergoing percutaneous nephrolithotomy.
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Chaker K, Ouanes Y, Marrak M, Gharbia N, Rahoui M, Mosbahi B, Bibi M, Chedly WB, and Nouira Y
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- Humans, Male, Female, Middle Aged, Aged, Risk Assessment methods, Retrospective Studies, Predictive Value of Tests, Length of Stay, Frailty complications, Nephrolithotomy, Percutaneous adverse effects, Postoperative Complications epidemiology, Postoperative Complications etiology
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Introduction: The modified 5-item frailty index is a relatively new tool to assess the post-operative complication risks. In urology, there is limited literature on the impact of frailty on percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL) outcomes. We aimed to compare the predictive value of the modified 5-item frailty index (mFI-5) to identify high risk patients prior to PCNL., Methods: A database of patients undergoing PCNL, between 2015 and 2022, was analyzed. Patient frailty was assessed using the mFI-5 index. The mFI-5 index was calculated based on the presence of the five co-morbidities: congestive heart failure within 30 days prior to surgery, diabetes mellitus, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, partially dependent or totally dependent functional health status at time of surgery, and hypertension requiring medication. Patients were grouped as not frail (mFI-5 = 0), intermediate (mFI-5 = 1), and severely frail (mFI-5 ≥ 2). Primary outcomes were 30-day postoperative complications. Secondary outcomes were hospitalization: total hospital length of stay, reoperation, and unplanned readmission., Results: From a total of 320 PCNL patients included for analysis, 54.06% (n = 173) were not frail, 17.81% (n = 57) were intermediate, and 28.12% (n = 90) were severely frail. Frail patients were likely to be older (p = 0.002) and have a higher American Society of Anesthesiologists score (p = 0.001), chronic kidney disease (p < 0.001). Patients of intermediate or severe frailty were more likely to exhibit postoperative sepsis (p = 0.042), significant blood loss (p = 0.036) and require intensive care units admissions (p = 0.0015). Frail patients had a longer hospital length of stay (p < 0.001) and tended to require reoperation (p = 0.001), and unplanned readmission (p = 0.02)., Conclusion: Frailty assessment appears useful in stratifying those at risk of extended hospitalization, septic and hemorrhagic complications, readmission, or reoperation after PCNL. Preoperative assessment of frailty phenotype may give insight into treatment decisions and assist surgeons in counselling patients on expected course and hospital stay following PCNL., Competing Interests: Declarations. Conflict of interest: The authors declare that there are no competing interests., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2025
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33. Sexual outcomes following the surgical treatment of traumatic rupture of the corpora cavernosa.
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Chaker K, Gharbia N, Ouanes Y, Mosbahi B, Rahoui M, Bibi M, Chedly WB, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: Penile fracture is a post-traumatic condition affecting the tunica albuginea of the corpora cavernosa when erect. Clinical diagnosis and urgent surgical intervention are crucial to avoid severe functional complications, particularly erectile dysfunction. We aimed to evaluate male sexual function after surgical treatment in patients with penile fracture and to identify predictive factors of postoperative erectile dysfunction., Methods: We underwent a hospital-based retrospective study on patients who underwent surgical repair for fractures of the corpora cavernosa between 2012 and 2023. Included in this study were all patients who have a postoperative follow-up of at least 12 months. Patients were clinically evaluated for the presence of erectile dysfunction and the presence of postoperative penile curvature. The patients were asked to answer the structured questionnaire of the International Index of Erectile Function (IIEF-15)., Results: We included 87 patients. The mean age was 38 ± 12 years. Fourteen patients (16%) developed a fibrous plaque, with a median onset time of 30 days postoperatively. Erectile dysfunction was noted in forty-four patients (51%). Active smoking (p < 0.002), the surgical approach (p = 0.02), a consultation time > 7.5 h (p = 0.01), a length of the discontinuity of the corpora cavernosa > 2.5 cm (p = 0.01) and the use of an erection inhibitor postoperatively (p = 0.021) were independent predictive factors of erectile dysfunction at 1 year postoperatively., Conclusion: Considering the results of our study, we propose rapid and urgent surgical management for penile fractures, and an elective surgical approach may be considered. We emphasize the fundamental role of sexual education, especially for young people, in preventing this sexual accident that could negatively impact their sexual life., Competing Interests: Declarations Conflict of interest The authors declare no competing interests. Ethical approval and consent to participate The study was approved by the ethics committee of THE RABTA UNIVERSITY HOPITAL, TUNIS. Approval was granted by THE RABTA UNIVERSITY HOPITAL LOCAL ETHICS COMMITTEE (ID: 19011989) (Approval date: 20/03/2023). All methods were performed in accordance with the relevant guidelines and regulations set out by the Declaration of Helsinki. An informed consent was obtained from all participants. Proof of consent to participate can be requested at any time., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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34. Simultaneous prostatic and right seminal vesicle abscesses: a case report.
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Gharbia N, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Karmous J, Rahoui M, Bibi M, and Nouira Y
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- Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Anti-Bacterial Agents therapeutic use, Tomography, X-Ray Computed, Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Genital Diseases, Male therapy, Genital Diseases, Male diagnostic imaging, Ejaculatory Ducts diagnostic imaging, Seminal Vesicles diagnostic imaging, Abscess diagnostic imaging, Abscess therapy, Prostatic Diseases therapy, Prostatic Diseases diagnostic imaging, Prostatic Diseases diagnosis, Drainage
- Abstract
Background: Synchronous abscesses of the prostate and seminal vesicles represent a rare but clinically significant form of purulent retention. They pose diagnostic and therapeutic challenges and are associated with considerable morbidity and a high risk of sepsis., Case Presentation: We present the case of a 60-year-old Caucasian man with a history of insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, who had a voluminous prostatic abscess associated with a right seminal vesicle abscess due to compression of the right ejaculatory duct, and who presented to our department with sepsis. He had clinical and radiological confirmation with computed tomography scan and magnetic resonance imaging. The patient underwent percutaneous drainage of the prostatic abscess resulting in the subsidence of the seminal vesicle abscess. The treatment also consisted on prolonged antibiotic therapy. The clinical evolution was favorable., Conclusion: We conclude that prostatic abscesses can lead to synchronous seminal vesicle abscesses due to ejaculatory duct compression. Percutaneous drainage of the prostatic abscess by transrectal ultrasound-guided drainage, combined with prolonged antibiotic therapy, can effectively treat both abscesses., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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35. Comparison of prognosis of five scoring systems in emphysematous pyelonephritis patients requiring intensive care.
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Bibi M, Chaker K, Ouanes Y, Baccouch R, Madani MA, Mediouni H, Mosbahi B, Mourad Dali K, Rahoui M, and Nouira Y
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- Humans, Middle Aged, Critical Care, Hospital Mortality, Intensive Care Units, Prognosis, Retrospective Studies, ROC Curve, Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome diagnosis, Pyelonephritis complications, Pyelonephritis diagnosis, Sepsis complications
- Abstract
Introduction: Our study aimed to evaluate the performance of Quick Sepsis-related Organ Failure Assessment (qSOFA), Modified Early Warning Score (MEWS), National Early Warning Score (NEWS), Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS), and Global Research in the Emphysematous Pyelonephritis group (GREMP) in predicting the need of admission in intensive care units (ICU) for emphysematous pyelonephritis (EPN) patient., Patients and Methods: In this retrospective study, we reviewed 70 patients admitted to our department from January 2008 to October 2022. Data on clinical presentation and EPN management were noted. The five scoring systems were calculated by one investigator. Univariate and multivariate analyses were used to assess predictive factors of severe sepsis and mortality. Statistical analysis was made using SPSS version 22., Results: Mean age was 61.83 years with 65.7% diabetes. As per Huang and Tseng classification, 41 patients had class I EPN, 7 had class II EPN, 8 had class IIIa, 6 class IIIB EPN, and 8 had class IV EPN. Seventeen patients (24.28%) were admitted to ICU with an 18.57 mortality rate. Univariate analysis showed that ICU admission was significantly associated with higher respiration rate and heart rate, lower systolic blood pressure, confusion, CRP, lactate and creatinine serum (p = 0.0001, p = 0.0001, p = 0.001, p = 0.007, p = 0.004, p = 0.001, p = 0.001, respectively). All five scores and Huang and Tseng classification were significantly predictive of admission to ICU. All five scores showed good results under the area curves to predict ICU entry with 0.915, 0.895, 0.968, 0.887, and 0.846 for qSOFA, MEWS score, NEWS score, SIRS, and GREMP score, respectively., Conclusion: NEWS score seemed to be the best performing physiologic score among the five scoring systems studied and may help with biological and radiological findings to quickly identify EPN patients that need intensive care unit., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
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- 2023
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36. Fibrous pseudo tumor of the tunica vaginalis mimicking paratesticular cancer.
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Marrak M, Bibi M, Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, and Nouira Y
- Abstract
Fibrous pseudo tumor of the tunica vaginalis is a rare lesion affecting men representing a challenge in its diagnosis and treatment. We reported the case of a 17 year old male patient who presented for a right scrotal mass. Surgical resection of the mass was performed and the histological diagnosis was a fibrous pseudo tumor of the tunica vaginalis. It is usually affecting men in the third decade and the fear is to miss its main differential diagnosis which is testicular cancer. Studies should give more concern to this entity, so that we can avoid unnecessary orchiectomy., (© 2023 The Authors.)
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- 2023
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37. [Outcomes of early endoscopic realignment of post-traumatic posterior urethral ruptures].
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Chaker K, Ouanes Y, Chedly WB, Bibi M, Mosbahi B, Fakhfakh H, Abed WE, Hriz A, Rahoui M, Dali KM, Ammous A, and Nouira Y
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- Male, Humans, Adult, Constriction, Pathologic, Endoscopy, Urethra surgery, Urethral Stricture etiology, Urethral Stricture surgery, Fractures, Bone
- Abstract
Introduction: Post-traumatic rupture of the posterior urethra is a serious injury that can compromise the micturition and erectile prognosis of the often-young patient. The management of this lesion is still controversial, leaving the choice between early endoscopic realignment or suprapubic catheterization with deferred urethroplasty. The objective of this study was to report our clinical experience and outcomes with early endoscopic realignment (EER) for patients with pelvic fracture urethral injury., Patients and Methods: We underwent a retrospective review of patients with pelvic fracture associated urethral injury who underwent EER from 2010 to 2020. Preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative outcome data were collected. Complications for the surgical procedure were analyzed, as well as postoperative stenosis, urinary incontinence and erectile dysfunction. The primary endpoint was success, defined as satisfying micturition with no urethral stricture at the time of last follow-up., Results: Early endoscopic realignment was performed in 26 patients managed for complete post-traumatic posterior urethral rupture. The median age was 26 (16-39) years. The most common mechanism of urethral injury was road traffic accidents in 69.23% of cases. The most common urethral injury was grade 4 in 23 patients (88.46%). The median time to endoscopic realignment was 8 days (3-18). The median time to postoperative bladder catheterization was 22 (10-32) days. The median follow-up time was 34 (18-54) months. Ten patients developed urethral stricture during follow-up: 7 (26.92%) were treated with one or two internal cold blade urethrotomies, 3 required urethroplasty. There were no urethroplasty failures after a first endoscopic realignment. Two patients reported severe stress urinary incontinence. The median IIEF-5 score at the date of last news was 23 (17-25)., Conclusion: Early endoscopic realignment allows some patients to avoid a heavier surgical treatment, and doesn't compromise the realization of a later urethroplasty., (Copyright © 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Masson SAS.. All rights reserved.)
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- 2023
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38. Massive hydronephrosis due to obstruction by upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma with compression of the inferior vena cava.
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Trigui M, Ouanes Y, Rahoui M, Chaker K, Marrak M, and Nouira Y
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A 78-year-old woman presented with tachypnea, abdominal distension, bilateral lower limb edema, and hematuria. A contrast-enhanced CT scan of the abdomen and pelvis was performed, which revealed a significant left-sided hydronephrosis upstream of an upper urinary tract urothelial carcinoma (UUT-UC). The patient underwent a left open nephroureterectomy, and approximately 10 L of fluid were evacuated. Follow-up examinations did not show any recurrence of abdominal swelling., Competing Interests: No conflict of interest to be noted., (© 2023 The Authors. Published by Elsevier Inc.)
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- 2023
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39. Comparison of long-term results according to the primary mode of management of injury for posterior urethral injuries.
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Chaker K, Bibi M, Ouanes Y, Chedly WB, Rahoui M, Dali KM, and Nouira Y
- Subjects
- Humans, Young Adult, Adult, Follow-Up Studies, Retrospective Studies, Urethra surgery, Urethra injuries, Rupture surgery, Treatment Outcome, Urethral Diseases complications, Urinary Incontinence, Urethral Stricture surgery
- Abstract
Introduction: The management of post-traumatic rupture of the posterior urethra remains controversial, leaving the choice between early endoscopic realignment (EER) or suprapubic catheterization with deferred urethroplasty. The objective is to compare the results of endoscopic realignment and those of urethroplasty in terms of voiding., Patients and Methods: We underwent a retrospective study collating all patients managed for post-traumatic complete urethral rupture between 2010 and 2020. These patients were subdivided into two groups: a first one including those who had an endoscopic realignment and a second one including those who had a deferred urethroplasty. We studied the quality of voiding and the complications that occurred in each group. The success of the technique was defined by the resumption of a satisfactory voiding, and the absence of recourse to the urethroplasty in case of endoscopic realignment. Satisfactory voiding was defined by a Qmax ≥ 15 mL/s and a post-void residual (PVR) < 150 ml by ultrasound., Results: Fifty-eight patients were identified. The mean age was 32 ± 12 years. Endoscopic realignment was performed in 26 patients. Satisfactory voiding was reported in 16 patients (61.53%). Recourse to internal urethrotomy after realignment was reported in 7 patients (26.92%). Three failures of endoscopic realignment were reported, necessitating an urethroplasty. Two patients reported urinary incontinence. Urethroplasty was performed in 32 patients. Satisfactory voiding was noted in 22 patients (68.75%). The use of internal urethrotomy after surgery was reported in 5 patients (15.62%). Three patients had treated urinary incontinence. Comparing the two groups, there was no significant difference in postoperative IPSS, flow rate (Q
max ), post-void residual urine volume (PVR), satisfactory voiding, and stress urinary incontinence., Conclusion: The voiding outcomes were comparable for both techniques. We conclude that endoscopic realignment can be indicated in first intention, provided certain conditions are met, in order to minimize the morbidity of prolonged suprapubic drainage., (© 2023. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature B.V.)- Published
- 2023
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40. Life-threatening complication due to double-J stent: renal subcapsular hematoma.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Dali KM, Bibi M, Sellami A, Rhouma SB, and Nouira Y
- Abstract
The double-J ureteral stent is a standard procedure in daily urological practice. Although considered as safe, this approach is fraught with several complications. These complications are of limited severity and resolve with symptomatic treatment. In some cases, serious and life-threatening complications, such as infection and subcapsular hematoma, can occur. In the literature, a few cases of subcapsular renal hematoma secondary to ureteral stent insertion have been reported. Herein, we report a case of renal subcapsular hematoma combined with hemorrhagic shock in a 67-year-old patient who had a ureteral stent insertion one month ago., (Published by Oxford University Press and JSCR Publishing Ltd. © The Author(s) 2022.)
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- 2022
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41. Functional outcomes of surgical treatment of ureteral injury following gynecological and obstetrical surgery.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Mourad Dali K, Bibi M, Sellami A, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: Iatrogenic ureteral lesions represent one of the serious complications that can follow obstetric and gynecological surgery. This condition has a fatal consequence on renal function if it's not promptly diagnosed and managed., Objective: The aim of our study was to report our experience in the management of this pathology., Materials & Methods: This is a retrospective study of 32 patients treated for an iatrogenic ureteral injury after gynecological or obstetrical surgery, collected in the urology department of the Rabta Hospital over a 15-year period (2005-2020). Clinical presentation, investigations, and operative and postoperative details were reviewed from the patients' charts., Results: The average age of the patients was 42.6 (21-61). Multiparity was observed in 90.6% of cases. Hysterectomy was the most common cause (71.87%), followed by cesarean operation (18.75%), mainly for patients with placenta percreta (12.5%), and lastly, cure of prolapse by the upper approach in 9.37% of cases. The symptoms were dominated by low back pain and urinary incontinence. Stenosis was the most frequent lesion in 25 cases, followed by a section in 4 cases. A ureterovaginal fistula was observed in 3 case s. The first-line treatment of the patients was drainage by a ureteral stent (15.6%) or by a percutaneous nephrostomy (84.4%). Ureterovesical reimplantation was performed in 26 cases (81.25%). However, one patient had an Ileal ureter replacement. During follow-up, treatment failure was noted in 7 patients. Four patients developed secondary hydronephrosis treated with a urethral stent while 3 patients required nephrectomy. The type of gynecological and obstetrical procedure (open hysterectomy), history of pelvic surgery, and malignant pathology were predictive factors of treatment failure., Conclusions: Injuries to the ureter during gynecological and obstetrical surgery are generally rare. The diversity of repair techniques and the contribution of endo-urological techniques most often allow renal preservation, knowing that the best treatment remains prevention., Competing Interests: Authors do not report any conflict of interest., (© 2022 The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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42. Unusual association between testicular tuberculosis and microdeletion of the Y chromosome in an infertile patient with azoospermia.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Bibi M, Mourad Daly K, Sellami A, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
- Abstract
Introduction: and importance: Infertility affects approximately 10-15% of couples worldwide. Several causes are incriminated such as hormonal abnormalities, infections, genetic disorders, testicular cancer, varicocele, and others. Herein, we report a case of an unusual association between testicular tuberculosis and microdeletion of the Y chromosome in an infertile patient and we discuss the diagnostic and therapeutic difficulties., Case Presentation: A 36-year-old patient, a smoker, with no previous history consulted our department for primary infertility for 2 years. The clinical examination was normal. The sperm count showed azoospermia. karyotype analysis confirmed the diagnosis of a microdeletion of the Y chromosome. A testicular biopsy was performed. The microscopic analysis did not find any sperm cells. However, the histopathological examination was in favor of testicular TB. The patient received 6 months of anti-TB treatment. He remained azoospermic., Clinical Discussion: Azoospermia is defined as the absence of sperm in the ejaculate in two different samples. This condition is classified as obstructive and non-obstructive. The etiology of this condition is either an intrinsic testicular deficiency or an insufficient production of gonadotropins. Genetic and chromosomal abnormalities should be investigated due to the higher incidence in azoospermic patients compared to the normal population. Testicular causes are dominated by infections, trauma, ischemia, and iatrogenic causes such as chemotherapy and radiotherapy. Genetic causes are dominated by Klinefelter syndrome and Y-chromosome microdeletions., Conclusion: Azoospermia is a frequent cause of male infertility. Several causes are incriminated such as hormonal abnormalities, infections, genetic disorders, and others. In some cases, this condition can be multifactorial., Competing Interests: Authors do not report any conflict of interest., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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43. Adult bladder rhabdomyosarcoma: A case report.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Marrak M, Chaker K, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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Rhabdomyosarcomas (RMS) are mesenchymal tumors that develop at the expense of striated muscle fibers. It accounts for 6% of childhood malignancies. Rhabdomyosarcomas of the genitourinary tract also occur in children but are distinctly uncommon in adults. We report a case of bladder rhabdomyosarcoma in a 72-year-old patient who presented with gross hematuria and discuss difficulties of diagnosis and treatment., Competing Interests: The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest regarding the publication of this article., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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44. An unusual cause of painful ejaculation in a young patient: Zinner syndrome.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Bibi M, Mrad Dali K, Sellami A, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: and importance: Zinner syndrome is a rare congenital malformation of the seminal vesicles and the homolateral upper urinary tract. While the majority of patients remain asymptomatic and are discovered incidentally, others present symptoms such as micturition or ejaculatory difficulties, or pain. We report a case of Zinner syndrome in a 32-year-old patient with painful ejaculation and discuss the diagnosis and treatment difficulties., Case Presentation: A 32-year-old married patient was consulted for pelvic pain associated with painful ejaculation that had been evolving for six months. The clinical examination was normal. Routine laboratory studies of blood and urine were normal. The patient was explored by ultrasound which showed the absence of the right kidney and the presence of a 7 cm right lateral prostatic cystic mass. On MRI, the right kidney was not visualized. Multiple cysts were seen in the right seminal vesicle. Surgical excision of the cyst by laparotomy was performed. The patient had an uneventful recovery and was discharged on the third postoperative day., Clinical Discussion: Congenital malformations of the seminal vesicles are often associated with those of the ipsilateral upper urinary tract, as the ureteral and seminal vesicle buds originate from the mesonephric duct. The syndrome often occurs in the second and third decades of life, especially after the onset of sexual activity. The most common symptoms were dysuria, perineal pain, epididymitis, and painful ejaculation. Diagnostic modalities include ultrasound, MRI, and cystoscopy. In patients with symptoms, the therapeutic management of the cyst includes ultrasound-guided aspiration and laparoscopic or open surgical excision., Conclusion: Seminal vesicle cysts associated with homolateral renal agenesis or hypoplasia are a rare urologic anomaly. The treatment depends on the patient's symptoms. surgical excision of seminal vesicle cysts may be needed for large cysts causing obstructive symptoms., Competing Interests: Authors do not report any conflict of interest., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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45. Pyelonephritis complicated by a perirenal abscess in a pregnant woman: Exceptional cause of fetal death in utero.
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Rahoui M, Khouni H, and Boulma R
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Acute pyelonephritis is the most common bacterial infection during pregnancy. If not diagnosed and treated promptly, it can lead to serious maternal and fetal complications. In the literature, a few cases of perirenal abscess complicating acute pyelonephritis during pregnancy have been reported. Herein, we report a case of perirenal abscess in a pregnant woman complicated by intrauterine fetal death and discuss the diagnostic and therapeutic difficulties., Competing Interests: The authors declare that there are no conflicts of interest regarding the publication of this article., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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46. Functional outcomes of surgical treatment of varicocele in infertile men: Comparison of three techniques.
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Ouanes Y, Rahoui M, Chaker K, Marrak M, Bibi M, Mrad Dali K, Sellami A, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: Among identified causes of male infertility, varicocele holds an important place and is significantly associated with sperm quality deterioration. Surgical management of this condition leads to an improvement in the sperm count and an increase in the spontaneous pregnancy rate., Objective: The goal of this study was to compare different surgical techniques in terms of morbidity and fertility results., Patients and Methods: It is a retrospective study of interesting patients followed for infertility related to varicocele between January 2007 and December 2015. Three surgical techniques were compared: open inguinal surgery, antegrade sclerotherapy, and laparoscopy. Morbidity and pregnancy rate were assessed according to different techniques., Results: Post-operative complication rates were comparable (p = 0,94) between the 3 surgical techniques. An amelioration of sperm parameters has been noted in all operated patients, without statistical difference between the three techniques (p = 0,29 for the sperm concentration and p = 0,49 for the progressive mobility). Spontaneous pregnancy was better (p = 0,03) for patients who have had a varicocelectomy in a sub-inguinal way., Conclusion: All of the three surgical techniques used in this study showed an improvement of sperm parameters in an equal way with similar morbidity. However, the spontaneous pregnancy rate with open surgery was better., Competing Interests: Authors do not report any conflict of interest., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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47. Predictive factors for failure of conservative management in patients with emphysematous pyelonephritis.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Bibi M, Mourad Dali K, Sellami A, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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Introduction: Emphysematous pyelonephritis (EPN) is a severe form of life-threatening renal infection. Conservative treatment represents the gold standard in the management of EPN, but nephrectomy remains appropriate in certain situations., Objective: The aim of our study was to report our experience in the conservative management of emphysematous pyelonephritis and to identify the predictive factors of failure of conservative treatment., Patients and Methods: This is a retrospective study including all patients treated for emphysematous pyelonephritis in our department between January 2015 and December 2020. The first-line treatment was conservative based on antibiotic therapy and drainage in case of an obstructive cause. A nephrectomy was performed in case of failure of the conservative approach. Epidemiological, clinical, biological, therapeutic, and evolutionary data were collected from the patients' files. Statistical analysis was made using SPSS version 28., Results: 41 patients were included in our study. The mean age was 64.4 years old [28-91] with gender ratio of 0.46 (13H/28F). Diabetes mellitus was present in 75.6% of cases. The mean presentation delay was 3.28 days (Kaiser and Fournier, 2005; Kapoor et al., 2010; Aswathaman et al., 2008; Agha et al., 2020; Huang and Tseng, 2000; Falagas et al., 2007; Dutta et al., 2007; Dutta et al., 2007; Deoraj et al., 2018 Sep; Rahim et al., 2021 Mar; Maheshwari, 2021 Jul-Sep) [1-11]. In CT scan, 21 patients had class 1 EPN, 9 had class 2 EPN, 8 had class 3 EPN and 3 had class 4 EPN. The obstructive origin was found in 24 cases. Initially, 25 patients (60.9%) presented with severe sepsis and 7 patients (17.07%) developed a septic shock. Seven patients required nephrectomy with a mean delay of 2.12 days (Kapoor et al., 2010; Aswathaman et al., 2008; Agha et al., 2020; Huang and Tseng, 2000; Falagas et al., 2007) [2-6]. Five patients with septic shock refractory to conservative treatment and two patients whose evolution was marked by the occurrence of secondary septic shock. In the univariate analysis, thrombocytopenia, initially septic shock, and the need for hemodialysis were the predictive factors of failure of conservative management in patients with emphysematous pyelonephritis., Conclusion: Emphysematous pyelonephritis is a serious condition with significant mortality. The optimal management is based on conservative treatment in most cases. However, patients requiring hemodialysis and with thrombocytopenia and initially septic shock should be considered candidates for emergency nephrectomy., Competing Interests: Authors do not report any conflict of interest., (© 2022 The Author(s).)
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- 2022
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48. Giant adrenal myelolipoma in a young female patient: a case report.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Dali KM, Bibi M, Sellami A, Rhouma SB, and Nouira Y
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Myelolipoma is a rare, benign, non-secreting tumor and its pathophysiology is of metaplasia of the cells of the adrenal cortex into reticuloendothelial cells. Although they are often small and asymptomatic, some cases of giant adrenal myelolipoma cause symptoms such as chronic pain. Few cases of adrenal myelolipoma have been reported in the literature. We present a case of a large right adrenal myelolipoma in a 26-year-old female patient, who presented with an adrenal mass, and discuss the challenges of diagnosis and treatment., (Published by Oxford University Press and JSCR Publishing Ltd. © The Author(s) 2022.)
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- 2022
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49. An unusual association between renal tuberculosis and urothelial carcinoma of the upper urinary tract; a case report.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Maatougui J, Chaker K, Ben Rhouma S, and Nouira Y
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The occurrence of urothelial carcinoma and tuberculosis in the same kidney is exceptional. To our knowledge, a few cases have been reported in the literature. Herein, we report a case of an unusual association between renal tuberculosis and urothelial carcinoma of the upper urinary tract in a 61-year-old patient and discuss the diagnosis and treatment difficulties., (© 2022 The Authors.)
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- 2022
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50. Bladder lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma: a case report.
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Rahoui M, Ouanes Y, Chaker K, Dali KM, Bibi M, Sellami A, Rhouma SB, and Nouira Y
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Bladder lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma is a rare entity. It represents a particular variant of urothelial carcinoma characterized by an important infiltrating power. Therapeutic management of this cancer is not codified. Surgery associated with chemotherapy seems to be the best therapeutic option. Few cases of this tumor have been reported in the literature. We report a case of bladder lymphoepithelioma-like carcinoma in a 52-year-old patient who presented with gross hematuria and discusses difficulties of diagnostic and treatment., (Published by Oxford University Press and JSCR Publishing Ltd. © The Author(s) 2022.)
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- 2022
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