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Early experience of intra‐ureteric capsaicin infusion in loin pain haematuria syndrome

Objectives To evaluate early results of the intra‐ureteric instillation of capsaicin for the treatment of loin pain haematuria syndrome (LPHS). Patients and methods Ten patients with LPHS were treated using intra‐ureteric capsaicin instillation. A solution of capsaicin was infused into the affected...

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Published in:BJU international 2000-02, Vol.85 (3), p.233-237
Main Authors: Armstrong, T., Mclean, A.D., Hayes, M., Morgans, B.T., Tulloch, D.N.
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container_title BJU international
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creator Armstrong, T.
Mclean, A.D.
Hayes, M.
Morgans, B.T.
Tulloch, D.N.
description Objectives To evaluate early results of the intra‐ureteric instillation of capsaicin for the treatment of loin pain haematuria syndrome (LPHS). Patients and methods Ten patients with LPHS were treated using intra‐ureteric capsaicin instillation. A solution of capsaicin was infused into the affected ureter through an embolectomy catheter, under anaesthesia. The success of the treatment was assessed using patient questionnaires and the quantitative reduction in the patients’ analgesic requirements measured. Results During a mean follow‐up of 6 months, six of the 10 patients had short‐ to medium‐term symptomatic relief after one or more treatments; four had no relief from their symptoms. One patient had a mucosal ulceration in the bladder after extravasation of the capsaicin solution. Two patients subsequently underwent simple nephrectomy for symptomatic nonfunctioning kidneys. Conclusion These results are consistent with other preliminary reports of the efficacy of capsaicin treatment in LPHS and such treatment therefore has a definite therapeutic role in this difficult condition. We are uncertain if the treatment contributed to the deterioration of the excised kidneys. This early experience suggests a need for careful consideration when contemplating this treatment, with attention directed to both the initial diagnosis and possibly the technique of capsaicin/instillation. We include a protocol to follow when preparing patients for capsaicin treatment.
doi_str_mv 10.1046/j.1464-410x.2000.00469.x
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Patients and methods Ten patients with LPHS were treated using intra‐ureteric capsaicin instillation. A solution of capsaicin was infused into the affected ureter through an embolectomy catheter, under anaesthesia. The success of the treatment was assessed using patient questionnaires and the quantitative reduction in the patients’ analgesic requirements measured. Results During a mean follow‐up of 6 months, six of the 10 patients had short‐ to medium‐term symptomatic relief after one or more treatments; four had no relief from their symptoms. One patient had a mucosal ulceration in the bladder after extravasation of the capsaicin solution. Two patients subsequently underwent simple nephrectomy for symptomatic nonfunctioning kidneys. Conclusion These results are consistent with other preliminary reports of the efficacy of capsaicin treatment in LPHS and such treatment therefore has a definite therapeutic role in this difficult condition. We are uncertain if the treatment contributed to the deterioration of the excised kidneys. This early experience suggests a need for careful consideration when contemplating this treatment, with attention directed to both the initial diagnosis and possibly the technique of capsaicin/instillation. 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Patients and methods Ten patients with LPHS were treated using intra‐ureteric capsaicin instillation. A solution of capsaicin was infused into the affected ureter through an embolectomy catheter, under anaesthesia. The success of the treatment was assessed using patient questionnaires and the quantitative reduction in the patients’ analgesic requirements measured. Results During a mean follow‐up of 6 months, six of the 10 patients had short‐ to medium‐term symptomatic relief after one or more treatments; four had no relief from their symptoms. One patient had a mucosal ulceration in the bladder after extravasation of the capsaicin solution. Two patients subsequently underwent simple nephrectomy for symptomatic nonfunctioning kidneys. Conclusion These results are consistent with other preliminary reports of the efficacy of capsaicin treatment in LPHS and such treatment therefore has a definite therapeutic role in this difficult condition. We are uncertain if the treatment contributed to the deterioration of the excised kidneys. This early experience suggests a need for careful consideration when contemplating this treatment, with attention directed to both the initial diagnosis and possibly the technique of capsaicin/instillation. 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We are uncertain if the treatment contributed to the deterioration of the excised kidneys. This early experience suggests a need for careful consideration when contemplating this treatment, with attention directed to both the initial diagnosis and possibly the technique of capsaicin/instillation. We include a protocol to follow when preparing patients for capsaicin treatment.</abstract><cop>Oxford, UK</cop><pub>Blackwell Science Ltd</pub><pmid>10671874</pmid><doi>10.1046/j.1464-410x.2000.00469.x</doi><tpages>5</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Administration, Topical
Adult
Algorithms
Biological and medical sciences
capsaicin
Capsaicin - administration & dosage
complications
Female
Hematuria - drug therapy
Humans
instillation
Loin pain haematuria syndrome
Male
Medical sciences
Middle Aged
Pain - drug therapy
Patient Selection
Pharmacology. Drug treatments
Syndrome
Treatment Outcome
Urinary system
title Early experience of intra‐ureteric capsaicin infusion in loin pain haematuria syndrome
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