Donato Dente
Research Subjects
Donato Dente has a total of 35 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Alessandro Calarco
Department of Urology, San Carlo di Nancy Hospital, Rome
2 shared publications - Andrea Alfarone
Department of Urology, Aurelia Hospital, Rome
2 shared publications Angelo Cafarelli
Urology Unit, Villa Igea Private Hospital, Ancona
2 shared publications- Antonio Tufano
Department of Urology, Istituito Nazionale Tumori IRCCS Fondazione G. Pascale, 80131 Napoli, Italy
2 shared publications - Carlo Giulioni
Department of Urology, Casa di Cura Villa Igea, 60127 Ancona, Italy
2 shared publications - Carmelo Morana
Department of Urology, Giovanni XXIII Monastier Hospital, Treviso
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 11 September 2025
- Published by PAGEPress Publications in Archivio Italiano di Urologia e Andrologia
- Vol. 97 (3) , 14279
The need for novel biomarkers in prostate cancer: a UrOP perspective
Dear Editor, Prostate cancer (PCa) remains one of the most common malignancies among men worldwide, representing a major healthcare burden both in terms of morbidity and economic cost...
- 11 September 2025
- Published by PAGEPress Publications in Archivio Italiano di Urologia e Andrologia
- Vol. 97 (3) , 14279
Open AccessThe need for novel biomarkers in prostate cancer: a UrOP perspective
Dear Editor, Prostate cancer (PCa) remains one of the most common malignancies among men worldwide, representing a major healthcare burden both in terms of morbidity and economic cost...
- Open Access
- 11 September 2025
- Published by PAGEPress Publications in Archivio Italiano di Urologia e Andrologia
- Vol. 97 (3) , 14280
UrOP position paper in support of the new classification of urinary tract infections: from “uncomplicated/complicated” to localized/systemic”
Dear Editor, For a few decades, urinary tract infections (UTIs) have been classified according to the dichotomy “uncomplicated” and “complicated”...
- 11 September 2025
- Published by PAGEPress Publications in Archivio Italiano di Urologia e Andrologia
- Vol. 97 (3) , 14280
Open AccessUrOP position paper in support of the new classification of urinary tract infections: from “uncomplicated/complicated” to localized/systemic”
Dear Editor, For a few decades, urinary tract infections (UTIs) have been classified according to the dichotomy “uncomplicated” and “complicated”...
- 1 December 2010
- Vol. 62 (4) , 341-6
Open partial nephrectomy with no clamping of the pedicule: a good surgical option in treatment of renal cancer.
The aim of the present work was to describe authors' surgical experience using the partial nephrectomy technique without intraoperatory pedicle clamping for masses even up to 4 cm of size. The study enrolled 96 patients with an average age of 59.7 years, who underwent partial nephrectomy without pedicle clamping. The average dimensions of the masses treated were 3.7x3x3.8. In preoperative and in postoperative time creatinine, hemoglobine, hematocrit and platelets were monitored. The follow-up was of 1-3-6 months. At the third month postoperatively a renal US scan was performed, together with a control CT scan and at the sixth month of follow-up the patients underwent also a control Tc99/DMSA renal scintigraphy in back, front, oblique and right posterior oblique left rear projections. Surgery and anesthesia time have been respectively of 1 h 51 min e 2 h 30 min. In the postoperative time the average values were: creatinine 1.46 ng/mL (±0.45), hemoglobin: 11.25 g/dL (±1.6), hematocrit: 36.4 % (±3), platelets: 205 x 103 (±45 x 103). At follow-up at 1-3-6 months the average values were: creatinine 1.16 ng/dL (±0.66), hemoglobin 14.13 g/dL (±0.13), hematocrit 42.43% (±1.03), platelets 204 x 103 U/L (±1.66 x103). After six months the renal function demonstrated intraparenchymal homogeneous distribution of the drug in all the patients, with a 7% of difference of relative uptake by the operated kidney than the healthy controlateral one. The partial nephrectomy without intraoperative pedicle clamping can be a good therapeutic option for the treatment of kidney cancer for masses even up to 4 cm of size. The follow-up should be longer to assess oncological results.
- 1 December 2010
- Vol. 62 (4) , 341-6
Open partial nephrectomy with no clamping of the pedicule: a good surgical option in treatment of renal cancer.
The aim of the present work was to describe authors' surgical experience using the partial nephrectomy technique without intraoperatory pedicle clamping for masses even up to 4 cm of size. The study enrolled 96 patients with an average age of 59.7 years, who underwent partial nephrectomy without pedicle clamping. The average dimensions of the masses treated were 3.7x3x3.8. In preoperative and in postoperative time creatinine, hemoglobine, hematocrit and platelets were monitored. The follow-up was of 1-3-6 months. At the third month postoperatively a renal US scan was performed, together with a control CT scan and at the sixth month of follow-up the patients underwent also a control Tc99/DMSA renal scintigraphy in back, front, oblique and right posterior oblique left rear projections. Surgery and anesthesia time have been respectively of 1 h 51 min e 2 h 30 min. In the postoperative time the average values were: creatinine 1.46 ng/mL (±0.45), hemoglobin: 11.25 g/dL (±1.6), hematocrit: 36.4 % (±3), platelets: 205 x 103 (±45 x 103). At follow-up at 1-3-6 months the average values were: creatinine 1.16 ng/dL (±0.66), hemoglobin 14.13 g/dL (±0.13), hematocrit 42.43% (±1.03), platelets 204 x 103 U/L (±1.66 x103). After six months the renal function demonstrated intraparenchymal homogeneous distribution of the drug in all the patients, with a 7% of difference of relative uptake by the operated kidney than the healthy controlateral one. The partial nephrectomy without intraoperative pedicle clamping can be a good therapeutic option for the treatment of kidney cancer for masses even up to 4 cm of size. The follow-up should be longer to assess oncological results.
- 1 October 2009
- Published by SAGE Publications in Urologia Journal
- Vol. 76 (4) , 247-251
Early Clinical Experience with Different Mesh in Correction of High-Degree Cystocele
Background: Cystocele is connected to an ingravescent relaxation of uretrovesical support system. During surgical correction of this disease, a mesh has been introduced to strengthen weak tissue. The aim of the study was to compare different material aspects and various devices. Methods: From June 2002 to December 2008, 80 patients underwent surgical correction for high-degree cystocele. None of the patients had stress-incontinence. All the patients were studied with cistography and urodynamic test. Three different kinds of mesh were employed, such as: Goretex (26 pt.), Prolene (27 pt.), Bovine Pericardium (27 pt.). During surgery the mesh have been modelled if necessary and fixed by detached sutures. Results: By comparing the devices: in Goretex group there were excellent results about anatomical correction, in the follow-up too (6 months), good continence and an improving of quality of life; in Prolene group no post-surgery complication, 3 pts. referred urge incontinence resolved in about 3 months. After 6 months a subset of patients reported sensation of foreign vulvar body and moderate dyspareunia; in Bovine Pericardium group we had an intra-operatory difficulty, for its softness a high risk to tear the net itself. No post-surgery complications. No urinary symptoms. After 3 months 5 of the patients referred a sensation of foreign vulvar body and dyspareunia. After 6 months, 4 patients still have the same sensation. Conclusion: We hypothesize that Goretex mesh is an excellent device for its operator manageability, good anatomical results, and good tolerability. Further investigation is warranted to determine the effect of each of these techniques.
- 1 October 2009
- Published by SAGE Publications in Urologia Journal
- Vol. 76 (4) , 247-251
Early Clinical Experience with Different Mesh in Correction of High-Degree Cystocele
Background: Cystocele is connected to an ingravescent relaxation of uretrovesical support system. During surgical correction of this disease, a mesh has been introduced to strengthen weak tissue. The aim of the study was to compare different material aspects and various devices. Methods: From June 2002 to December 2008, 80 patients underwent surgical correction for high-degree cystocele. None of the patients had stress-incontinence. All the patients were studied with cistography and urodynamic test. Three different kinds of mesh were employed, such as: Goretex (26 pt.), Prolene (27 pt.), Bovine Pericardium (27 pt.). During surgery the mesh have been modelled if necessary and fixed by detached sutures. Results: By comparing the devices: in Goretex group there were excellent results about anatomical correction, in the follow-up too (6 months), good continence and an improving of quality of life; in Prolene group no post-surgery complication, 3 pts. referred urge incontinence resolved in about 3 months. After 6 months a subset of patients reported sensation of foreign vulvar body and moderate dyspareunia; in Bovine Pericardium group we had an intra-operatory difficulty, for its softness a high risk to tear the net itself. No post-surgery complications. No urinary symptoms. After 3 months 5 of the patients referred a sensation of foreign vulvar body and dyspareunia. After 6 months, 4 patients still have the same sensation. Conclusion: We hypothesize that Goretex mesh is an excellent device for its operator manageability, good anatomical results, and good tolerability. Further investigation is warranted to determine the effect of each of these techniques.