#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Y Arai, K Okubo, T Konami, S Kin, T Kanba, T Okabe, A Hamaguchi, Y Okada
OBJECTIVES: Although the advent of orthotopic lower urinary reconstruction in women is a major achievement in the evolution of urinary diversion, the mechanism of voiding dysfunction remains incompletely understood. We report on the voiding function of ileal neobladder in 12 female patients. METHODS: A neobladder was constructed using an ileal segment. Voiding function was evaluated in terms of voiding pattern and continence. Chain cystography was performed postoperatively to detect the existence of urethral angulation...
July 1999: Urology
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
P C Weijerman, J R Schurmans, W C Hop, F H Schröder, J L Bosch
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate morbidity and quality of life (QOL) in patients with continent urinary diversion. METHODS: Morbidity and neobladder function were analyzed in 56 consecutive patients with bladder substitutions. QOL assessment was performed using the Sickness Impact Profile (SIP), supplemented with a detailed voiding and continence questionnaire. RESULTS: Mean age was 44.7 years. Mean follow-up was 41 months. Thirty-one men and 25 women were treated for transitional cell carcinoma (n = 22) or benign conditions (n = 34)...
January 1998: Urology
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
J P Stein, G D Grossfeld, J A Freeman, D Esrig, D A Ginsberg, R J Cote, E C Skinner, S D Boyd, G Lieskovsky, D G Skinner
PURPOSE: Orthotopic lower urinary tract reconstruction has revolutionized urinary diversion following cystectomy. Initially performed solely in male patients, orthotopic diversion has now become a viable option in women. Currently, the orthotopic neobladder is the diversion of choice for women requiring lower urinary tract reconstruction at our institution. We evaluate and update our clinical and functional experience with orthotopic reconstruction in female patients. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Since June 1990, 34 women 31 to 86 years old (median age 67) have undergone orthotopic lower urinary tract reconstruction following cystectomy...
August 1997: Journal of Urology
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
P E Zimmern, H R Hadley, G E Leach, S Raz
During the last 5 years 13 neurologically normal women were seen with urodynamically proved urethral obstruction after a Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz operation. These obstructed patients were treated by a simple transvaginal procedure consisting of complete urethrolysis followed by a needle urethrovesical resuspension procedure. Postoperatively, 12 patients experienced complete disappearance of the presenting symptoms, return to a normal voiding pattern and decreased residuals of urine to less than 50 cc. The remaining patient, although urodynamically unobstructed, had to remain on intermittent catheterization...
September 1987: Journal of Urology
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
P Sommer, T Bauer, K K Nielsen, E S Kristensen, G G Hermann, K Steven, J Nordling
A detailed questionnaire on the occurrence of irritative and obstructive voiding symptoms, incontinence and the number of childbirths was sent out to 600 women aged between 20 and 79 years, randomly selected from the National Register; 432 (72%) returned the questionnaire and 414 (69%) were evaluable. The frequency of obstructive symptoms such as hesitancy, intermittency and decreased stream was low. Diurnal frequency with voiding intervals less than 3 h were recorded by more than 50% of the women and about 10% voided more frequently than every second hour...
July 1990: British Journal of Urology
#26
REVIEW
M B Chancellor, S A Kaplan, J G Blaivas
Detrusor-external sphincter dyssynergia (DESD) is characterized by involuntary contractions of the external urethral sphincter during an involuntary detrusor contraction. It is caused by neurological lesions between the brainstem (pontine micturition centre) and the sacral spinal cord (sacral micturition centre). These include traumatic spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, myelodysplasia and other forms of transverse myelitis. There are three main types of DESD. In Type 1 there is a concomitant increase in both detrusor pressure and sphincter EMG activity...
1990: Ciba Foundation Symposium
#27
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
J M Skelly, G H Guyatt, R Kalbfleisch, J Singer, L Winter
OBJECTIVE: To compare the use of indwelling catheters and intermittent catheterization in the management of urinary retention after surgical repair of hip fractures. DESIGN: Randomized open trial. SETTING: Orthopedic unit in a general hospital. PATIENTS: Patients 60 years or more admitted to hospital for surgical repair of a hip fracture between November 1986 and December 1987. Of the 76 who were eligible and agreed to participate 5 became medically unstable, 2 died before surgery, and 2 did not have urinary retention after surgery...
April 1, 1992: Canadian Medical Association Journal: CMAJ
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