problems in urinary stents
exchange of knowledge
design and materials
quality of life
European Network of multidisciplinary research to Improve the Urinary Stents (ENIUS) is a network supported by COST. The indwelling of the urinary stents represents a very frequently used method within the urological practice, in order to ensure the drainage of the urine. Regardless of its composition, polymeric or metallic, it is associated with a high morbidity.
Success in this Action will contribute to improved healthy-quality of patients, reduction in health care costs, and increase the competitiveness of the European medical device industry. Our prime objective is to create a multidisciplinary group to identify the inherent problems in urinary stents and propose improvements for future urinary stents.
April, 2022
ENIUS organised its last MC Meeting in conjunction with the Workshop “Latest advances in Urinary Stents. Multidisciplinary approach”.
April, 2022
34 researches from UK, Portugal, Switzerland, USA, Croatia, France, Netherlands, Italy, Ireland, attended the Training School organized by ENIUS network (CA16217) COST Actions.
April, 2022
Forty-one researches from UK, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, USA, Sweden, Canada, Finland, Bulgaria, Greece, Ireland, attended the Training School organized by ENIUS network (CA16217) COST Actions.
WG1
This WG will focus its work in analysing the current literature on ureteral, urethral and prostatic stents from a multidisciplinary point of view.
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The WG2 focuses its work in developing a computational setting to assess future stent designs, a world novelty.
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The WG3 will be in charge of developing the Methodology and validation protocols of future urinary tract stents.
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The WG4 will work on the search of new biomaterials-nanomaterials and coatings with improved behaviour at urinary tract level.
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Following the idea of incorporating drugs onto the stent surface, several substances have already been used in DESs.
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Coating of the stent surface is a developing field with significant potential for the reduction of stent-related complications.
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