What are the complications after radical bladder cancer resection?

What are the complications after radical cystectomy?

The amount of flushing and drainage should be observed in patients undergoing partial cystectomy. The purpose of the abdominal drainage tube is to drain the fluid in the abdominal cavity. The amount drained after surgery will gradually decrease, and fistula patients often have fever symptoms. Long-term complications include ureteral and bladder anastomotic stenosis, urethral stenosis, urination disorder, upper urinary tract hydrops, and even electrolyte disorders. After total bladder cancer resection, symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, pain, and blood in urine may sometimes occur.

What is the difference between bladder cyst and bladder cancer?

There are still obvious differences between bladder cysts and bladder cancer. The main differences include the following aspects: the nature of the disease is different. Bladder cysts are cystic lesions of the bladder and are benign lesions. Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor of the bladder, mainly urothelial carcinoma.

Bladder cyst and bladder cancer should be two completely different diseases. Bladder cancer is a malignant tumor, and bladder damage is more obvious, but it is also prone to lymphatic and blood metastasis. Bladder cyst is generally a benign disease with a smooth outer wall and will not cause damage to other tissues and organs. Kidney cyst refers to the cystic expansion of the renal tubular epithelial mucosa, protruding the renal tubules. The causes of its formation are complex and are generally related to irritation and infection.