There are two basic types of urostomies. The first features the creation of a passage called an "ileal conduit." In this procedure, the ureters are detached from the bladder and joined to a short length of the small intestine (ileum). The other type of urostomy is cutaneous<unk> . With this technique, the surgeon detaches the ureters from the bladder and brings one or both to the surface of the abdomen. The hole created in the abdomen is called a stoma, a reddish, moist abdominal protrusion. The ileal conduit is not painful; it has no sensation. The<unk>  stoma retains sensation. Since it has no muscles to regulate urination, urine collects in a bag. There are four common types of<unk> es: *Single<unk> . This procedure brings only one ureter to the surface of the abdomen. *Bilateral<unk> . This procedure brings the two ureters to the surface of the abdomen, one on each side. *Double-barrel<unk> . In this approach, both ureters are brought to the same side of the abdominal surface. *Transuretero-ureterostomy (TUU). This procedure brings both ureters to the same side of the abdomen, through the same stoma.
Ureterostomy
Ureterocutaneostomy
Ureteroureterostomy
Ureteric balloon catheter
Ureteric stent
Nephrostomy
Ureterolysis
Cystourethrectomy