Long-term prognosis of surgical treatment of XXXX : a fifteen-year experience.

@entity1 @entity101 @entity2792 @entity4267 @entity4786 @entity1011 @entity731 @entity2885
To determine the long-term prognosis for @entity101 control, mortality, renal function, and maintenance of renal blood flow in @entity1 operated on to control @entity2792 , we studied 60 @entity1 managed surgically between 1969 and 1984. Thirty-six @entity1 had @entity731 , 22 had @entity4267 , one had @entity4786 , and one had a combination of @entity731 and @entity2885 . We confined the analysis to the 58 @entity1 with pure @entity731 or @entity4267 . In the @entity731 group 14 @entity1 died and the results of @entity101 control in the remaining 22 were classified as cured, three (14%); improved, 15 (68%); failed, one (5%); and unknown, three (14%). In the @entity4267 group one @entity1 died and results of @entity101 control in the remaining 21 @entity1 were (1) cured, 10 (48%); improved, 10 (48%); and failed, one (5%). The 5- and 10-year survival rates were 79% and 40%, respectively, for the @entity731 group and 95% and 89%, respectively, for the @entity4267 group. Renal function was well maintained for @entity1 in both groups. The mean serum @entity1011 value was 1.4 mg/dl in the @entity731 group and 1.0 mg/dl in the @entity4267 group. To evaluate the effect of operation on the maintenance of renal blood flow we compared the blood flow of the operated and unoperated sides in @entity1 who had a unilateral operation and had a second kidney for comparison. Eight of these @entity1 had scans in each of the two groups.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
