Effect of a full-process intelligent information management system on the prevention of postoperative infection in patients with indwelling double-J stents after surgery for urinary tract stones: a randomized controlled trial - Report - MDSpire

Effect of a full-process intelligent information management system on the prevention of postoperative infection in patients with indwelling double-J stents after surgery for urinary tract stones: a randomized controlled trial

  • By

  • Zhihong Huang

  • Ledan Lin

  • Lingmin Chen

  • Hanzhang Huang

  • July 9, 2026

  • 0 min

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Impact of an Advanced Information Management System on Postoperative Infection Prevention

Overview

This study demonstrates that full-process intelligent information management significantly reduces delayed stent removal and catheter-related urinary tract infections in patients with indwelling double-J stents following urinary tract stone surgery.

Background

Urolithiasis is a prevalent condition with a high recurrence rate and significant complications associated with double-J stents. Conventional management often leads to complications such as urinary tract infections and delayed stent removal. This study evaluates a novel management approach that integrates intelligent information systems to improve postoperative outcomes.

Data Highlights

OutcomeIntervention GroupControl GroupP-value
Delayed Stent Removal0.00%10.00%0.048
Catheter-related UTI0.00%12.00%0.023
QDTS Score145.32 ± 13.71131.54 ± 12.57< 0.001
SSRS Score45.68 ± 7.8237.51 ± 7.89< 0.001
Overall Satisfaction Rate96.00%82.00%0.025

Key Findings

  • Full-process intelligent information management reduced delayed double-J stent removal to 0.00% compared to 10.00% in the control group.
  • The rate of catheter-related urinary tract infections was 0.00% in the intervention group versus 12.00% in the control group.
  • Patients in the intervention group had a significantly higher Quality of Discharge Teaching Scale (QDTS) score.
  • The Social Support Rating Scale (SSRS) score was significantly higher in the intervention group.
  • Overall patient satisfaction was 96.00% in the intervention group compared to 82.00% in the control group.

Clinical Implications

Implementing full-process intelligent information management may lead to improved postoperative outcomes for patients with indwelling double-J stents. This approach could serve as a model for enhancing patient care and reducing complications in urological surgeries.

Conclusion

The study highlights the effectiveness of advanced information management systems in improving postoperative care and reducing complications in patients with urinary tract stones.

Related Resources & Content

  1. Extended Duration of Preoperative Double J Stenting Linked to Increased Risk of Infectious Complications After Ureteroscopy, 2025 -- Springer
  2. A Comparative Prospective Study on a Novel Antibiotic Irrigation Protocol for Sterilizing the Renal Collecting System During Lithotripsy in Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery, 2024 -- Springer
  3. Comparison of Enhanced and Extended Preoperative Antibiotic Prophylaxis for Retrograde Intrarenal Surgery in Patients at High Risk for Infections: A Randomized Controlled Study, 2025 -- Springer
  4. EAU Guidelines on Urological Infections, 2026 -- EAU
  5. CIRSE Standards of Practice on Nephrostomy and Ureteric Stent Placement and Exchange - PMC, 2023 -- PMC
  6. Evaluating the Role of Kidney Stone Cultures: Insights from Microbiological Analyses, Stone Composition, Preoperative Urine Assessments, and Postoperative Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (SIRS)
  7. EAU Guidelines on
  8. CIRSE Standards of Practice on Nephrostomy and Ureteric Stent Placement and Exchange - PMC
  9. Digital tracking of ureteral stents with the stentless application: clinical outcomes in 200 patients | BMC Urology | Springer Nature Link

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