Open AccessInfluence of operative treatment of variсocele on the development of arterial hypertension
Author(s) -
Valentin N. Krupin,
Крупин Валентин Николаевич,
Mihail N. Uezdnyj,
Уездный Михаил Николаевич,
Polina I. Petrova,
Петрова Полина Ильинична
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
urologičeskie vedomosti
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2687-1416
pISSN - 2225-9074
DOI - 10.17816/uroved9425-30
Subject(s) - varicocele , medicine , spermatic cord , incidence (geometry) , surgery , population , blood pressure , renal vein , cardiology , urology , kidney , infertility , pregnancy , genetics , physics , environmental health , optics , biology
Purpose of the research. To assess the incidence of arterial hypertension in men with varicocele and to identify the relationship between increased blood pressure and surgical treatment of varicocele.
Material and methods. A survey of 412 men receiving treatment for arterial hypertension, 482 men previously operated on for varicocele and 68 patients with varicocele who had no surgical treatment was conducted.
Results. Varicose veins of the spermatic cord in patients with arterial hypertension were detected in 44.6% of cases, which exceeds the incidence of varicocele occurrence in men of a comparable age category by 1.52 times. Surgical treatment of the left spermatic cord varicocele is combined with the development of arterial hypertension in 51.2% of patients, which is three times higher than the incidence of hypertension in men who didnt undergo surgical treatment for varicocele and twice the frequency of hypertension in the general population of men of comparable age. The more frequent occurrence of renal arterial hypertension in patients who underwent surgical treatment for varicocele may indicate an adverse effect of occlusion of the internal spermatic vein on the state of renal venous hemodynamics.
Conclusion. Varicocele should be considered as a compensatory process for renal venous hypertension due to obstruction of blood flow through the renal vein, and elimination of compensatory blood flow can lead to renal venous hypertension, hypoxia and the development of arterial hypertension.