Catheter-associated bladder mucosal trauma during intermittent voiding: An experimental study in pigs
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Catheter-associated bladder mucosal trauma during intermittent voiding : An experimental study in pigs. / Stærk, Kristian; Schrøder, Brit; Jensen, Louise Kruse; Petersen, Troels; Andersen, Thomas Emil; Nielsen, Lene Feldskov.
I: BJUI Compass, Bind 5, Nr. 2, 2024, s. 217-223.Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Catheter-associated bladder mucosal trauma during intermittent voiding
T2 - An experimental study in pigs
AU - Stærk, Kristian
AU - Schrøder, Brit
AU - Jensen, Louise Kruse
AU - Petersen, Troels
AU - Andersen, Thomas Emil
AU - Nielsen, Lene Feldskov
N1 - Publisher Copyright: © 2023 The Authors. BJUI Compass published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of BJU International Company.
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - Objective: The objective of this study is to characterize bladder mucosal trauma associated with intermittent catheterization with conventional eyelet catheters (CECs) and to assess if a microhole zone catheter (MHZC) design concept reduces this adverse effect. Materials and Methods: A porcine model was developed to reflect human catheterization and bladder drainage. Nine pigs were randomized for catheterization with CEC (n = 6) or MHZC (n = 3). The bladder was drained repeatedly 20 times through the catheter. Cystoscopy was performed before and after the procedure, and bladders were analysed by histopathology. Two additional pigs were used for cystoscopy visualization of suction events in vivo. Cystoscopy, gross pathology, histopathological score, leucocyte infiltration, and intracatheter pressure at flow stops during voiding were compared for each group. Results: A significant higher pressure gradient was measured inside the CECs compared with MHZCs during flow stop. Consequently, CECs resulted in suction events inflicting bladder trauma characterized by loss of epithelium, oedema, haemorrhage, and neutrophil tissue infiltration. No significant trauma was identified when using MHZC. Conclusions: Considerable mucosal bladder trauma is inflicted by CECs which may be an overlooked risk factor for urinary tract infection. Catheters can be designed to minimize mucosal suction and reduce associated trauma. This may be a solution to reduce infection frequency and increase user comfort. Furthermore, the study demonstrates the potential of pigs as an attractive animal model for investigating urinary catheter performances.
AB - Objective: The objective of this study is to characterize bladder mucosal trauma associated with intermittent catheterization with conventional eyelet catheters (CECs) and to assess if a microhole zone catheter (MHZC) design concept reduces this adverse effect. Materials and Methods: A porcine model was developed to reflect human catheterization and bladder drainage. Nine pigs were randomized for catheterization with CEC (n = 6) or MHZC (n = 3). The bladder was drained repeatedly 20 times through the catheter. Cystoscopy was performed before and after the procedure, and bladders were analysed by histopathology. Two additional pigs were used for cystoscopy visualization of suction events in vivo. Cystoscopy, gross pathology, histopathological score, leucocyte infiltration, and intracatheter pressure at flow stops during voiding were compared for each group. Results: A significant higher pressure gradient was measured inside the CECs compared with MHZCs during flow stop. Consequently, CECs resulted in suction events inflicting bladder trauma characterized by loss of epithelium, oedema, haemorrhage, and neutrophil tissue infiltration. No significant trauma was identified when using MHZC. Conclusions: Considerable mucosal bladder trauma is inflicted by CECs which may be an overlooked risk factor for urinary tract infection. Catheters can be designed to minimize mucosal suction and reduce associated trauma. This may be a solution to reduce infection frequency and increase user comfort. Furthermore, the study demonstrates the potential of pigs as an attractive animal model for investigating urinary catheter performances.
KW - bladder trauma
KW - intermittent catheter
KW - large animal model
KW - microhole zone catheter
KW - mucosal suction
KW - pig
KW - urinary catheter
U2 - 10.1002/bco2.295
DO - 10.1002/bco2.295
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 38371199
AN - SCOPUS:85178198375
VL - 5
SP - 217
EP - 223
JO - BJUI Compass
JF - BJUI Compass
SN - 2688-4526
IS - 2
ER -
ID: 385650760