Minimally invasive and laparoscopic urology has grown by leaps and bounds at our hospital.

Accelerate the pace of advancement of the Department of Urology In recent three years, in our hospital leadership attaches great importance to the development of business on the basis of the introduction of high-definition digital laparoscopy, ultrasonic knife, vascular closure system, high-standard operating system workstations and so on the domestic and international advanced medical equipment, minimally invasive technicians to focus on the cultivation of the majority of the clinical front-line personnel have been in the domestic higher level of exchange of first-class hospitals to learn, the Department of Urology of our hospital in recent years in the minimally invasive and laparoscopic surgery has made great progress. The Department of Urology of our hospital has made great progress in minimally invasive and laparoscopic surgery in recent years. The Department of Urology has successfully carried out laparoscopic surgeries on adrenal glands, kidneys, ureters, and bladders in our hospital. Including: adrenal tumor resection, nephrectomy, radical treatment of renal cancer, pelvic ureteral stone extraction, bladder tumor resection, ureteral bladder reimplantation, and so on, all of which have been successfully completed by laparoscopic surgery. Reviewing the development of urology in the past three years, the percentage of urology patients treated by minimally invasive methods has reached more than 90%, which makes the patients who used to need traditional open surgery to reduce physical pain and economic savings, and has a good reputation. Recently, the Department of Urology, in conjunction with the laparoscopic specialists of our Gynecology Center, successfully carried out a laparoscopic radical prostatectomy for prostate cancer. The operation took nearly 6 hours and was very successful with the patient recovering well. Not only the tumor was eradicated, but also the function of urination was kept intact. Surgical treatment of prostate cancer is extremely difficult even with traditional open surgery, as the organ is deep and hidden, the anatomical relationship is complicated, and the operation is difficult. This technology is in the leading position in the major medical institutions in Mianyang City, which greatly improves the minimally invasive technology level of the Department of Urology in our hospital. In the near future, there are plans to summarize the experience and gradually carry out laparoscopic radical surgery for bladder cancer, so as to upgrade the laparoscopic technology of our hospital.