Urinary tract diversion with gastric conduit after total pelvic exenteration for Crohn’s disease-related anorectal cancer: a case report

Surgical Case Reports

Table 1 Crohn’s disease-related anorectal cancer requiring combined resection of adjacent organs in our institution

Sex	Age (years)	Type of operation	Combined resection	Urinary diversion	Operative time (min)	Blood loss (mL)	Complication (C–D grade)	Postoperative length of stay (days)
Female	38	TPE	Vagina	Cutaneous ureterostomy	798	1750	II	41
Male	40	TPES	Sacrum (below S4) Left obturator internus muscle	Nephrostomy	998	735	IIIa (ileus)	42
Male	36	TPE	Penis Right obturator internus muscle	Nephrostomy	979	230	II	52
Male	47	TPES	Sacrum (below S4)	Nephrostomy	936	320	IIIa (lymphatic leakage)	40
Male	48	TPE	Left obturator internus muscle	Nephrostomy	783	530	IIIa (lymphatic leakage)	42
Male	60	APR	Prostate Seminal vesicle	Cystostomy	886	840	II	32
Male	50	TPE	Left obturator internus muscle	Gastric conduit	883	1520	IIIa (lymphatic leakage)	51

C–D Clavien–Dindo, TPE total pelvic exenteration, TPES total pelvic exenteration with sacrectomy, APR abdominal perineal resection