Koch pouch.

neobladder.

Indiana pouch.

ileal conduit.

colon conduit.

hypokalemic, hyponatremic metabolic alkalosis.

hyperkalemic metabolic alkalosis.

hypochloremic metabolic alkalosis.

hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis.

hyperkalemic, hyponatremic metabolic acidosis.

reduced electrolyte problems.

its ease of construction.

equidistant from each kidney, allowing for short ureteral length on both sides.

less likely to be injured by radiation.

the ability to perform a nonrefluxing anastomosis.

gastrocystoplasty.

ureterosigmoidostomy.

sigmoid conduit.

ileal conduit.

colon conduit.

interfering substances.

tubule reabsorption.

tubule secretion.

bowel reabsorption.

decreased renal elimination.

compensate for the metabolic acidosis, thus eliminating risk.

tend to retain potassium.

retain the ability to maintain the acidosis.

lose the ability for electrolyte transport in the intestinal segments.

intermittently absorb ammonia when infection is present.

are most likely to occur with colon.

are unlikely to occur in patients with conduits.

are more common in patients with persistent hyperchloremic metabolic acidosis.

are unlikely to occur with ileum.

are common in patients with total body potassium depletion.

limits linear growth.

results in premature epiphyseal closure.

increases the need for vitamin

decreases epiphyseal growth.

increases the need for calcium.

sigmoid conduits.

augmentations.

ureterosigmoidostomies.

colon conduits.

ileal conduits.

increased absorption of solutes.

decreased absorption of solutes.

decreased metabolic complications.

increased volume.

decreased motor activity.

elevated gastrin levels.

decreased aldosterone levels.

decreased renin levels.

total body potassium depletion.

jejunum interposed in the urinary tract.