MPUH Video Atlas of Complications in Urological Surgeries Vol 1
in Business Strategy
Created by
Arvind P Ganpule
About this course
There are a plethora of books and volumes dealing with the technical aspects of surgical procedures. New-age trainees assimilate knowledge by watching YouTube videos, Instagram reels, and Facebook channels. This book has illustrations and videos of over 100 urologic case scenarios. The format includes a short description of the scenario, the reason why it happened, and a take-home message on how to manage it. This information would be on one page, with the adjoining page containing a QR code linked to the educational video.
This book is not merely a compilation of surgical experiences—it is a tribute to the enduring academic legacy of the Muljibhai Patel Urological Hospital (MPUH), a beacon of excellence in urology and surgical education.
Surgical complications, though often under represented in academic literature, are among the most powerful teachers in a surgeon's journey. This atlas aims to bring these critical learning moments to the forefront. Through meticulously curated case scenarios, we highlight not only the complications encountered but also delve into their underlying causes, strategies for prevention, and the invaluable take-home messages that each situation offers.
What sets this book apart is its integration of technology with education. Each chapter is enriched with QR-coded videos, allowing readers to seamlessly transition from text to real-time surgical footage. These visual narratives provide a dynamic learning experience, offering insights that words alone cannot convey.
This work is a collective effort of dedicated surgeons, educators, and innovators who believe that transparency in surgical outcomes fosters growth, humility, and excellence. It is our hope that this atlas will serve as a practical guide for urologists at all stages of their careers, encouraging reflection, discussion, and continuous improvement.
We dedicate this book to MPUH and its unwavering commitment to academic advancement and surgical excellence which continues to inspire generations of urologists around the world.
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MPUH
49 Parts
False Tract in PCNL dilatation
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Torrential Bleed after Removal of PCN in Ward
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DJ Stent in IVC after URS (Urological Stent in Vascular System)
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Pleural Injury during PCNL and Nephro-pleural Fistula
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Gallbladder Injury during PCNL
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Stuck Basket during RIRS Managed with Cutting Distal End of Basket
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Nephrocutaneous Fistula after PCNL
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Tract Loss during PCNL
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Stone Out of PCS during Stone Retrieval
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Pleural Violation during PCNL
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Bowel Injury during PCNL
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Ureteric injury during HoLEP
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Angioembolised Coil Migration in PCS Managed with RIRS
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Inadvertant Suprapubic Drainage of Prostatic Abscess
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Extravasation and Collection in RIRS
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Sepsis after RIRS
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Ego of An Endourologist: When it Rains, it Pours
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Management of Ureteral Access Sheath Entrapment during Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery (RIRS)
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Management of RIRS Bleed using Minimally Invasive Technique
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False Tract in URS
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Morcellation Failure in HoLEP
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Ureteric Avulsion during URS
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Stuck Basket during Ureteroscopy
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Bleeding during TURP and TUR Syndrome
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Bladder Perforation during TURP
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Morcellation Injury in HoLEP
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Bladder Perforation during Morcellation in HoLEP
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Beach Ball Morcellation
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Bleeding during HoLEP Nucleation
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Bladder Perforation during TURBT
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Lost Armamentarium in PCS
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Blader Injury during TOT
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Broken Thompson Carter Needle in Abdominal Wall during Closure
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Bowel Injury during Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy
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Chylous ascites after Donor Nephrectomy
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Splenic Injury During Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy
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SMA Injury during Donor Nephrectomy
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IVC Injury during Laparoscopic Nephrectomy
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Aortic Injury during Donor Nephrectomy
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Hematuria after Ureteric Clipping in Donor Nephrectomy
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Diaphragmatic Injury during Right Lap Nephrectomy
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Aortic Injury during Donor Nephrectomy
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VVF after Lap Nephroureterectomy
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Post Laparoscopic Simple Nephrectomy Fecal Fistula
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Splenic Injury in Donor Nephrectomy Requiring Splenectomy
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Rescue Stitch—A Detailed Approach
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Difficult Transperitoneal Access in Difficult Abdominal Wall for Laparoscopic Donor Nephrectomy
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Diaphragmatic Injury/Pericardial Injury during Laparoscopic Nephrectomy in Infant
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Vascular Injury during VEIL
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