PubHawk
BJU Int June 2016 PMID 26469291

Nephron-sparing surgery across a nation - outcomes from the British Association of Urological Surgeons 2012 national partial nephrectomy audit.

Archie Fernando, Sarah Fowler, Tim O'Brien

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Mentions

5
Peak: 1 in Jun 2016
across 3 sources since Jun 2016

Extended reach

1,963
potential audience

Total likes

2

Video views

1,401

Mentions per month

Jun 2016 – Oct 2021

Where it's discussed

  • X / Twitter2 posts
  • Blogs2 articles
  • YouTube1 videos

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions highlight key findings like PSM rates and complications, emphasizing that outcomes are better in specialized hands, with phrases such as 'outcomes are better in selected series / hands' and 'there has to be a good clinical reason,' which reflect thoughtful analysis and cautious endorsement of the procedures' efficacy and safety.

AgreementModerate agreement

Comments acknowledge that while the data shows better outcomes in specialized settings, they do not see extreme cases reported, reflecting cautious agreement with the publication's cautious interpretation.

InterestModerate interest

The discussion demonstrates moderate curiosity about clinical details and procedural outcomes, indicating a fair level of interest among readers.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants reference specific data points like PSM rates and complications, showing active engagement with the research findings.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussion hints at clinical decision-making significance, especially the importance of expert handling and the need for good clinical reasons to choose partial nephrectomy.

Abstract in brief

  • The study analyzes 6,042 nephrectomies performed across the UK in 2012, focusing on 1,044 nephronsparing surgeries (NSS), mainly partial nephrectomies, to assess outcomes and set benchmarks.
  • NSS procedures were mostly elective, with a median tumor size of about 3.4 cm, and were performed via minimally invasive or open techniques, showing low 30-day mortality (0.1%) and a small rate of major complications.
  • Findings indicate that benign tumors are more common in younger patients and with smaller tumors; positive surgical margins were identified in around 7%, and extended NSS was associated with higher complication risks, highlighting ongoing challenges in optimizing NSS outcomes.]
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Sergey Tadtayev
@SergeyTadtayev · X

@Cold_Steel_1970 @aleantonellibs1 @minerviniandre @uretericbud @ricautor UK data - at least 47.8% PSM in T3a group and 4.9% vs 1.3% ≥ CDIIIa complications in PN vs RN. Outcomes are better in selected series / hands, but we don't see disasters on Twitter. There has to be a good clinical reason to recommend PN for this tumour. https://t.co/vuUtGtC9rP

May 6, 2020 · 2 likes · 159 followers View post →
GeoScience.net
@GeoSciences · X

Nephron-sparing surgery across a nation - outcomes from the British Association of Urological Surgeons 2012 national partial nephrectomy audit https://t.co/edhoJXXgcc

Oct 17, 2021 · 403 followers View post →

All mentions

Nationwide Outcomes of Nephron-Sparing Surgery in the UK

Analyzes 6,042 kidney surgeries across the UK in 2012, focusing on 1,044 nephron-sparing procedures, primarily partial nephrectomies. It assesses outcomes, complications, and benchmarks for minimally invasive and open…

BJUI · Jun 13, 2016 1,401 views
GeoScience.net
@GeoSciences · X

Nephron-sparing surgery across a nation - outcomes from the British Association of Urological Surgeons 2012 national partial nephrectomy audit https://t.co/edhoJXXgcc

Oct 17, 2021 · 403 followers View post →
Sergey Tadtayev
@SergeyTadtayev · X

@Cold_Steel_1970 @aleantonellibs1 @minerviniandre @uretericbud @ricautor UK data - at least 47.8% PSM in T3a group and 4.9% vs 1.3% ≥ CDIIIa complications in PN vs RN. Outcomes are better in selected series / hands, but we don't see disasters on Twitter. There has to be a good clinical reason to recommend PN for this tumour. https://t.co/vuUtGtC9rP

May 6, 2020 · 2 likes · 159 followers View post →