Increase patient comfort by using a ureteral suture stent

Patient comfort is the number one priority of any healthcare professional. However, in patients who underwent a ureteral stent placement, the chance of developing bladder irritation caused by stent intolerance is real. How can you as an Urologist minimize that chance?

A Preliminary Study

Recently, a study was conducted to examine the link between ureteral inflammation and the amount of material in the bladder (healthy or fitted with a double-pigtail stent or a thread). The results were significant as the study has shown that the double-pigtail stent induced ureteral inflammation in all the patients involved in the study and that the thin 0.3 F suture thread caused less ureteral inflammation. We can therefore conclude that a reduction of the material leads to a decrease of bladder irritation. 

Click on the button below to read the full Research Article "Histological Inflammation in Human Ureter either Healthy or Fitted with Double-Pigtail Stent or a Thin 0.3 F Suture Thread: A Preliminary Study".

Jfil Rocamed

New Ureteral Stent Generation with No Bladder Loop

The JFil® stent is characterised by its simplicity. It uses a thin suture thread (0.3F) instead of a bladder loop, which reduces the amount of material in the bladder significantly causing less inflammation and renal reflux compared to the double-pigtail alternative.

Many patients have been relieved of their inconveniences by this innovation. In the video below you can view a testimony of a patient who received a JFil® stent. As a result, he was able to pick up his life again without pain and discomfort.

Contact

Would you like to receive more information or do you have any questions about this product?

Please do not hesitate to contact us via button below. We're more than happy to schedule a call or demo with you. 

Jfil® patient testimony Dr Vogt
Jfil® patient testimony Dr Vogt

Literature

Changing the double pigtail stent by a new suture stent to improve patient quality of life. A prospective study.
B. Vogt et al. World Journal of Urology 2015, 33(8):1061-8.

MiniJFil®: A new safe and effective stent for a well-tolerated repeated extracorporeal shockwave lithotripsy or ureteroscopy for medium- to large-sized kidney stones?
B. Vogt et al. Nephro-Urology Monthly 2016, 13;8(5):e40788.

Advances in ureteral stent development.
B.H. Chew et al. Current Opinion in Urology 2016, 26(3):277-82.

Prevention and treatment of symptoms associated with indwelling ureteral stents: A systematic review.
P. Betschart et al. International Journal of Urology 2017, 24(4):250-9.

Ureteral stents in urolithiasis.
M. Beysens et al. Asian Journal of Urology 2018, 5(4):274-86.