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Campobasso et al. Mini-invasive Surg 2021;5:45  https://dx.doi.org/10.20517/2574-1225.2021.92  Page 5 of 9

               Table 2. Type of complications
                                                  Clavien-Dindo   No re-intervention  Re-intervention   Overall   P
                Complications
                                                  grade        n= 832        n = 35        n = 867   value
                Perioperative
                  Prostatic capsule perforation   IIIa         6 (0.7%)      0 (0.0%)      6 (0.7%)  0.614
                Early (< 30 days)
                  Fever < 38 °C                   I            15 (1.8%)     1 (2.9%)      16 (1.8%)  0.650
                  Fever > 38 °C                   I            23 (2.8%)     1 (2.9%)      24 (2.8%)  0.974
                  Burning urination               I            127 (15.3%)   9 (25.7%)     136 (15.7%)  0.096
                  Frequency                       I            66 (7.9%)     2 (5.7%)      68 (7.8%)  0.633
                De novo urge                      I            96 (11.5%)    6 (17.1%)     102 (11.8%)  0.313
                  Urge incontinence               I            54 (6.5%)     4 (11.4%)     58 (6.7%)  0.252
                  Stress incontinence             I            38 (4.6%)     3 (8.6%)      41 (4.7%)  0.274
                  Hematuria                       I            24 (2.9%)     1 (2.9%)      25 (2.9%)  0.992
                  Retention                       I            71 (8.5%)     5 (14.3%)     76 (8.8%)  0.238
                  UTI                             II           10 (1.2%)     1 (2.9%)      11 (1.3%)  0.391
                  Blood transfusion               II           4 (0.5%)      0 (0.0%)      4 (0.5%)  0.681
                  MACE                            IVb          6 (0.7%)      1 (2.9%)      7 (0.8%)  0.167
                Late complication
                  Stress incontinence             I            26 (3.1%)     1 (2.9%)      27 (3.1%)  0.929
                  Bladder neck/prostatic fossa contracture   IIIb  0 (0%)    22 (62.8%)    22 (2.6%)  < 0.001
                requiring reintervention
                  BPH recurrence requiring surgical reintervention  IIIb  0 (0%)  13 (37.2%)  13 (1.4%)  < 0.001
                Patient global impression of improvement                                             0.003
                  I                                            401 (51.5%)   11 (34.4%)    412 (50.9%)
                  II                                           291 (37.4%)   11 (34.4%)    302 (37.3%)
                  III                                          62 (8.0%)     6 (18.8%)     68 (8.4%)
                  IV                                           16 (2.1%)     3 (9.4%)      19 (2.3%)
                  V                                            5 (0.6%)      0 (0.0%)      5 (0.6%)
                  VI                                           3 (0.4%)      1 (3.1%)      4 (0.5%)



               Interestingly, there were no differences in PSA changing and IPSS between the two groups at the follow-up
               visit [Table 3]. At the univariate and multivariate logistic regression models only prostate volume ≥ 100 mL
               (P = 0.003 and P = 0.010), preoperative urethral stricture (P = 0.013 and P = 0.036), and occurrence of early
               complications (P = 0.008 and P = 0.024) were associated with re-intervention [Table 4].

               DISCUSSION
               Despite the great interest in greenlight treatment for BPO, few data are available on long-term follow up and
               even fewer on failure predictors. These aspects depend on the novelty of this technology. The last
               development of greenlight was the 180-W XPS launched in 2010. The Goliath Trial, designed at the
               beginning of the greenlight 180-W XPS experience in 2011, with 128 patients and 2 years of follow-up,
               described non-inferiority compared to TURP, with 9% re-treatment rate vs. 7.6% in the TURP group . In
                                                                                                     [15]
               this study, the mean prostate volume was 48.6 ± 19.2 mL. However, these data have been overcome by some
               retrospective papers. Ajib et al.  described a re-intervention rate of 2.6% at 12 months for bladder neck
                                          [16]
               contracture and a re-intervention for LUTS relapse of 0.5%, 0.7%, and 4.8% at 12, 24, and 48 months,
               respectively. In a previous paper from our database, we reported 24 patients out of 813 (3.1%) requiring re-
               intervention with a median follow-up period of 17.7 months (IQR: 12-25.8 months) .
                                                                                     [17]
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