Mikel Gray
Urodynamics is a collection of tests used to measure bladder, urethral, and pelvic floor muscle function, as well as diagnose
functional disorders of the lower urinary tract (Abrams, Blaivas, Stanton, & Andersen, 1990). This series focuses on hydrodynamic, physiologic, technical, and psychosocial aspects of urodynamics testing. It was primarily written for the urodynamics clinician (urodynamicist) and for the urologic clinician wishing to gain more knowledge about interpretation of urodynamics findings. The first article in this series focused on the hydrodynamics behind the measurement of intravesical, abdominal, and detrusor pressures (Gray, 2010). This second article will focus on hydrodynamics and technical aspects of uroflowmetry, and its interpretation.
( Xin xem flle đính kèm)
- A short history of nephrectomy
- EAU-Guidelines-on-Urological-infections-2019
- Stent: the name behind the name
- Medical management of acute urolithiasis in one American academic emergency room
- Photodynamic Diagnosis in Non-Muscle-Invasive Bladder Cancer
- Traces: Making Sense Of Urodynamics Testing
- Proposed mechanisms of lower urinary tract injury in fractures of the pelvic ring
- Urinary tract infections in pregnancy
- Chronic kidney disease among men with lower urinary tract symptoms due to benign prostatic hyperplasia
- Novel in vitro model for studying ureteric stent-induced cell injury
