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International braz j urol, Volume: 37, Número: 6, Publicado: 2011
  • Editor's comment

    Dambros, Miriam
  • Biophysiologic considerations in cryoablation: a practical mechanistic molecular review Review Article

    Maccini, Michael; Sehrt, David; Pompeo, Alexandre; Chicoli, Felipe A.; Molina, Wilson R.; Kim, Fernando J.
  • Efficacy and safety of parecoxib in the treatment of acute renal colic: a randomized clinical trial Clinical Urology

    Glina, Sidney; Damiao, Ronaldo; Afif-Abdo, Joao; Maria, Carlos Francisco Santa; Novoa, Raúl; Cairoli, Carlos Eurico Dornelles; Wajsbrot, Dalia; Araya, Gaston

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: Although nonselective nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (nsNSAIDs) and opioids are effective treatments for acute renal colic, they are associated with adverse events (AEs). As cyclooxygenase-2 selective NSAIDs may provide a safer alternative, we compared the efficacy and safety of parecoxib versus an nsNSAID in subjects with acute renal colic. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Phase IV., multicenter, double-blind, noninferiority, active-controlled study: 338 subjects with acute renal colic were randomized to parecoxib 40 mg i.v. plus placebo (n = 174) or ketoprofen 100 mg IV plus placebo (n = 164). 338 subjects with acute renal colic were randomized to parecoxib 40 mg IV (n = 174) or ketoprofen 100 mg IV(n = 164) plus placebo. Subjects were evaluated 15, 30, 45, 60, 90 and 120 minutes after treatment start and 24 hours after discharge. Primary endpoint was the mean pain intensity difference (PID) at 30 minutes by visual analog scale (VAS) (per-protocol population). An ANCOVA model was used with treatment group, country, and baseline score as covariates. Non-inferiority of parecoxib to ketoprofen was declared if the lower bound of the 95% confidence interval (CI) for the difference between the two groups excluded the pre-established margin of 10 mm for the primary endpoint. RESULTS: Baseline demographics were similar. The mean (SD) mPID30 min was 33.84 (24.61) and 35.16 (26.01) for parecoxib and ketoprofen, respectively. For treatment difference (parecoxib-ketoprofen) the lower bound of the 95% CI was 6.53. The mean change from baseline in VAS 30 minutes after study medication was ~43 mm; AEs were comparable between treatments. CONCLUSIONS: Parecoxib is as effective as ketoprofen in the treatment of pain due to acute renal colic, is well tolerated, and has a comparable safety profile.
  • Patients with a negative cystoscopy and negative Nmp22® Bladderchek® test are at low risk of missed transitional cell carcinoma of the bladder: a prospective evaluation Clinical Urology

    Terrell, John D.; Elias, Keren J.; Sagalowsky, Arthur I.; Lotan, Yair

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVES: Urine based tumor markers have uncertain utility in diagnosis or surveillance of patients with bladder cancer while cytology is commonly used. We evaluated whether cytology provides additional diagnostic information in patients with a negative NMP22® BladderChek® test (BladderChek) and negative cystoscopy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We performed subset analyses of 2 large prospective multi-center databases evaluating BladderChek for UCB detection and surveillance. These cohorts were analyzed for presence of cancer and result of urine cytology in setting of a negative cystoscopy and negative BladderChek. Subsequently, we prospectively performed cystoscopy, cytology and BladderChek on 434 patients at our institution being evaluated for UCB. RESULTS: In the detection database (n = 1331), 1065 patients had a negative cystoscopy and BladderChek. There were 3 cancers (stages Ta, Tis and T1) and cytology was atypical in one and reactive in two. In the surveillance cohort (n = 668) patients, 437 patients had negative cystoscopy and BladderChek. Cancer was found in 2 patients (stages Tis and Ta). The patient with Tis has dysplastic cytology and Ta tumor had reactive cytology. In our cohort of 434 patients, 288 pts had negative cystoscopy and BladderChek. One cancer was missed, a Ta ureteral urothelial carcinoma with a reactive cytology. CONCLUSIONS: In patients with negative cystoscopy and BladderChek, very few cancers are missed and cytology was not effective in detection. Use of a point-of-care test in conjunction with cystoscopy in lieu of cytology could decrease cost, provide immediate results, improve negative predictive value and reduce the uncertainty that results from inconclusive cytologic results.
  • Assessment of the short-term functional outcome after urethroplasty: a prospective analysis Clinical Urology

    Lumen, N; Spiers, S; De Backer, S; Pieters, R; Oosterlinck, W

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVES: To assess the short-term functional outcomes on urinary symptoms, erectile function, urinary continence and patient's satisfaction after urethroplasty. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective analysis was done in 21 patients who underwent urethroplasty. An assessment of the urinary flow, urinary symptoms (International Prostate Symptome Score <IPSS>), erectile function (International Index of Erectile Function-5 <IIEF-5>) and urinary continence (International Consultation Committee on Incontinence Questionaire male Short Form <ICI-Q-SF>) was done before urethroplasty and 6 weeks and 6 months after urethroplasty. Patients were also asked to score their satisfaction with the urethroplasty after 6 weeks and 6 months. RESULTS: Mean patient's age was 48 years (range: 26-80 years). Mean stricture length was 4.2 cm (range: 1-12 cm). Three patients suffered a stricture recurrence. Mean maximum urinary flow increased from 5.83 mL/s to 24.92 mL/s (p < 0.001). Mean IPSS preoperative, 6 weeks and 6 months postoperative was respectively 15.86, 4.60 and 6.41(p < 0.001). The mean IIEF-5 score preoperative, 6 weeks and 6 months postoperative was respectively 15, 12.13 and 11.62 (not significant). The mean ICI-Q-SF score preoperative, 6 weeks and 6 months postoperative was respectively 10.47, 8.33 (p = 0.04) and 9.47 (p = 0.31). Patient's satisfaction 6 weeks and 6 months postoperative was respectively 17.14/20 and 17.12/20. CONCLUSIONS: Urethroplasty leads to a significant improvement in urinary flow and IPSS and urinary continence is tending to improve. Although not significant, erectile function was slightly diminished after urethroplasty. Functional outcome should be assessed when urethroplasty is performed.
  • Controversies in using urine samples for prostate cancer detection: PSA and PCA3 expression analysis Clinical Urology

    Fontenete, S.; Silva, J.; Teixeira, A. L.; Ribeiro, R.; Bastos, E.; Pina, F.; Medeiros, R.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: Prostate cancer (PCa) is one of the most commonly diagnosed malignancies in the world. Although PSA utilization as a serum marker has improved prostate cancer detection it still presents some limitations, mainly regarding its specificity. The expression of this marker, along with the detection of PCA3 mRNA in urine samples, has been suggested as a new approach for PCa detection. The goal of this work was to evaluate the efficacy of the urinary detection of PCA3 mRNA and PSA mRNA without performing the somewhat embarrassing prostate massage. It was also intended to optimize and implement a methodological protocol for this kind of sampling. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Urine samples from 57 patients with suspected prostate disease were collected, without undergoing prostate massage. Increased serum PSA levels were confirmed by medical records review. RNA was extracted by different methods and a preamplification step was included in order to improve gene detection by Real-Time PCR. RESULTS: An increase in RNA concentration with the use of TriPure Isolation Reagent. Despite this optimization, only 15.8% of the cases showed expression of PSA mRNA and only 3.8% of prostate cancer patients presented detectable levels of PCA3 mRNA. The use of a preamplification step revealed no improvement in the results obtained. CONCLUSION: This work confirms that prostate massage is important before urine collection for gene expression analysis. Since PSA and PCA3 are prostate specific, it is necessary to promote the passage of cells from prostate to urinary tract, in order to detect these genetic markers in urine samples.
  • Findings concerning testis, vas deference, and epididymis in adult cases with nonpalpable testes Clinical Urology

    Sahin, Coskun; Kalkan, Mehmet; Yalcinkaya, Soner

    Resumo em Inglês:

    In this study, we aimed to state the relationship between testis, epididymis and vas deference, in adult cases with nonpalpable testis. Between January 1996 and December 2009, we evaluated 154 adult cases with nonpalpable testes. Mean age was 23 years (20-27 years). Explorations were performed by open inguinal incision, laparoscopy, and by inguinal incision and laparoscopy together on 22, 131 and 1 patient, respectively. Of all the unilateral cases, 32 were accepted as vanishing testis. In five of these cases, vas deference was ending inside the abdomen, and in the others, it was ending inside the scrotum. In the remaining 99 unilateral and 22 bilateral cases, 143 testes were found in total. Testes were found in the inguinal canal as atrophic in one case, at the right renal pedicle level with dysmorphic testis in one case, and anterior to the internal ring between the bladder and the common iliac vessels at a smaller than normal size in 119 cases. One (0.69%) case did not have epididymis. While epididymis was attached to the testis only at the head and tail locations in 88 (61.53%) cases, it was totally attached to the testis in 54 (37.76%) cases. There is an obviously high incidence rate of testis and vas deference anomalies, where epididymis is the most frequent one. In cases with abdominal testes, this rate is highest for high localised abdominal testes.
  • The effect of cardiopulmonary bypass in coronary artery bypass surgeries (on-pump versus off-pump) on erectile function and endothelium-derived nitric oxide levels Clinical Urology

    Canguven, Onder; Albayrak, Selami; Selimoglu, Ahmet; Balaban, Muhsin; Sasmazel, Ahmet; Baysal, Ayse

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To investigate the effects of on-pump and off-pump coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) on the erectile function and endothelium-derived nitric oxide (eNO) levels. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Twenty-eight consecutive patients were randomized into two groups depending on use of cardiopulmonary bypass in CABG surgery. The erectile function was evaluated by using the IIEF-5 questionnaire. The plasma eNO levels were determined at baseline and after reactive hyperemia before and after surgery. Blood was collected in one minute after cuff deflation from the radial artery on the same side. RESULTS: After CABG surgery the mean IIEF-5 score increased insignificantly over baseline from 14.8 to 15.8 (p = 0.29) and 12.4 to 14.3 (p = 0.11) after on-pump and off-pump CABG surgeries, respectively. The baseline plasma NO levels before surgery were 18.16 ± 7.63 nmol/L in on-pump and 21.76 ± 11.08 nmol/L in off-pump CABG. After reactive hyperemia the plasma NO levels were 22.14 ± 10.52 nmol/L in on-pump and 21.49 ± 9.13 nmol/L in off-pump CABG before the surgery. The difference in the plasma NO levels before surgery was not significant (p = 0.51). Two hours after surgery, the difference of the plasma NO levels at baseline (24.44 ± 12.31on-pump and 20.58 ± 6.74 nmol/L off-pump CABG) and after reactive hyperemia (35.55 ± 23.54 nmol/L on-pump and 23.00 ± 15.40 nmol/L off-pump CABG) were not significantly different from each other (p = 0.11). CONCLUSIONS: Patients who had on-pump or off-pump CABG surgeries had higher IIEF-5 scores. Nevertheless, the improvement was insignificant in both groups. Meanwhile, on-pump or off-pump CABG surgeries did not have significant effect on plasma eNO levels.
  • PCNL - a comparative study in nonoperated and in previously operated (open nephrolithotomy/pyelolithotomy) patients - a single-surgeon experience Clinical Urology

    Gupta, Rahul; Gupta, Arti; Singh, Gursimran; Suri, Abhineet; Mohan, Sandeep K; Gupta, C.L.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: Re-procedure in patients with history of open stone surgery is usually challenging due to the alteration in the retroperitoneal anatomy. The aim of this study was to determine the possible impact of open renal surgery on the efficacy and morbidity of subsequent percutaneous nephrolithotomy (PCNL). MATERIALS AND METHODS: From March 2009 until September 2010, 120 patients underwent PCNL. Of these, 20 patients were excluded (tubeless or bilateral simultaneous PCNL). Of the remaining 100, 55 primary patients were categorized as Group 1 and the remaining (previous open nephrolithotomy) as Group 2. Standard preoperative evaluation was carried out prior to intervention, Statistical analysis was performed using SPSS v. 11 with the chi-square test, independent samples t-test, and Mann-Whitney U test. A p-value < 0.05 was taken as statistically significant. RESULTS: Both groups were similar in demographic profile and stone burden. Attempts to access the PCS was less in Group 1 compared to Group 2 (1.2 + 1 2 vs 3 + 1.3 respectively) and this was statistically significant (p < 0.04). However, the mean operative time between the two groups was not statistically significant (p = 0.44). Blood transfusion rate was comparable in the two groups (p = 0.24). One patient in Group 2 developed hemothorax following a supra-11th puncture. Remaining complications were comparable in both groups. CONCLUSION: Patients with past history of renal stone surgery may need more attempts to access the pelvicaliceal system and have difficulty in tract dilation secondary to retroperitoneal scarring. But overall morbidity and efficacy is same in both groups.
  • Does the duration of infertility affect semen parameters and pregnancy rate after varicocelectomy?: a retrospective study Clinical Urology

    Al-Ghazo, Mohammed A.; Ghalayini, Ibrahim Fathi; Al-Azab, Rami S; Bani-Hani, Ibrahim; Daradkeh, Mohammad S.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVES: The most common indication for treatment of varicocele is still male subfertility. The aim of this study was to explore the effect of infertility duration on semen parameters and spontaneous pregnancy rate after varicocelectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The medical records of 183 infertile patients with clinical varicocele were retrospectively reviewed. The patients were divided into three groups according to the duration of infertility (group I, 1-3 years, group II, 3-6 years and group III, > 6 years). Total sperm motility counts (TMCs) before and after varicocelectomy and spontaneous pregnancy rate among these groups were statistically compared. RESULTS: The greatest changes, regarding preoperative and postoperative TMCs and spontaneous pregnancy rate were noticed between group I and III. Preoperative TMCs in group I and III was 15.2 ± 1.2, 7.8 ± 1.4, respectively (p < 0.05). Postoperative TMCs in group I and III was 33.7 ± 2.5, 25.2 ± 1.9, respectively (p < 0.05). An overall spontaneous pregnancy rate of 34.4% was achieved after inguinal varicocelectomy. The greatest spontaneous pregnancy rate was achieved in Group I (37.3%), and the lowest pregnancy rate in Group III (26.3%) (P < 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: Surgical varicocelectomy improves the total sperm motility counts especially in patients who have a TMCS more than 5 million and improves the spontaneous pregnancy rates. The improvement in the spontaneous pregnancy rates after varicocelectomy correlates negatively with the duration of infertility. Therefore, duration of infertility should be considered in treating a patient with a varicocele as a cause of infertility.
  • Intraoperative maximal urethral closing pressure measurement: a new technique of tape tension adjustment in transobturator sling surgery? Surgical Technique

    Kang, Myung Beum; Kim, Hyeong Gon; Paick, Sung Hyun; Lho, Yong Soo; Park, Hyoung Keun

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: Tape tension adjustment is an essential procedure in mid-urethral sling surgery. The goal of this study was to determine if intraoperative maximal urethral closing pressure (MUCP) elevation could be used as a reference value for adequate tape tension adjustment and predict transobturator (TOT) sling surgery outcome. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective study was performed using MUCP measurements just before tape insertion and just after tension adjustment during surgery. Clinical data including preoperative urodynamic results were collected. The cure rate was determined by questionnaire. Patients were divided into two groups. The MUCP elevation group included patients with a MUCP elevation of more than 10 cmH2O before tape insertion; the others were regarded as the non-elevation group. The cure rate and pre- and postoperative clinical variables were compared between the two groups. RESULTS: A total of 48 patients had TOT surgery. The MUCP elevation group (n=19) and the non-elevation group (n=29) were similar with regard to patient characteristics and the preoperative parameters including age, mixed incontinence prevalence, Q-tip angle, peak flow rate, MUCP and the valsalva leak point pressure (VLPP). The mean follow-up period was nine months. The cure rate was significantly higher in the group with MUCP elevation than in the non-elevation group (84% vs. 52%, p=0.02). There was no significant difference in the mean postoperative peak flow rate between the two groups and there was no retention episode. CONCLUSIONS: MUCP elevation of more than 10 cmH2O just after tape insertion was a prognostic factor.
  • Elderly men's quality of life and lower urinary tract symptoms: an intricate relationship Neurourology

    Pintarelli, Vitor Last; Perchon, Lygia Ferreira Gomes; Lorenzetti, Fábio; Toniolo Neto, João; Dambros, Miriam

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To evaluate the impact of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) on the quality of life (QoL) in a group of elderly men. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Observational clinical study contained 200 men recruited between March-September 2008 in the community and Urology and Geriatrics ambulatories. The data collected included health and sociodemographic conditions; the International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS); an anxiety/depression inventory; the World Health Organization Quality of Life -Bref and -Old questionnaires (WHOQoL). Participants were classified according to IPSS: Group I (moderate/severe symptoms) and Group II (absence/mild symptoms) and 100 men were included in each group. RESULTS: The groups were statistically similar in sociodemographic, morbidity, and anxiety/depression scores. Both QoL scales showed significant lower median scores in group I in all parameters, except the global subjective self-evaluation of QoL. The domains social and environmental relations presented the most significative differences (p < 0.0005) in both questionnaires, and final mean WHOQoL-OLD score was lower in group I (p < 0.0005). CONCLUSIONS: For elderly men, moderate to severe LUTS do significantly impact almost all parameters of QoL proposed by the WHO, especially social and environmental relations.
  • Determining the variables associated to clean intermittent self-catheterization adherence rate: one-year follow-up study Neurourology

    Girotti, Marcia Eli; MacCornick, Sarita; Perissé, Humberto; Batezini, Nelson S; Almeida, Fernando G.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To determine adherence rate and variables associate with patients' adherence to Clean Intermittent Self Catheterization (CISC). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Patients refereed to CISC training program between July 2006 and May 2008, were prospectively evaluated with urodynamic, 3 days bladder diary (BD) and WHOQoL-bref questionnaire. After training to perform CISC, patients were evaluated at 2 weeks, monthly for 6 months and at 12 months with clinical visits and BD. Patients were considered adherent if they were performing at least 80% of the initial recommendation. RESULTS: Sixty patients (50.4 ± 19.9 years old) were trained to perform CISC (21 female and 39 male). Out of them, 30 (50%) had neurogenic and 30 (50%) had a non-neurogenic voiding dysfunction. The adherence rate at 6 and 12 months was 61.7%, 58%, respectively. Patients < 40 years old had adherence rate of 86%. Women and neurogenic patients had higher adherence rate than their counterparts (p = 0.024 and p = 0.016, respectively). In the WHOQoL-bref, patients that adhere to the program had a significant higher score on psychological and social relationships domains. There was not difference in pre and post training WHOQoL-bref scores. Educational background, marriage status, detrusor leak point pressure, Bladder Capacity, number of leakage episodes did not play a role on the adherence rate. CONCLUSION: Patients in CISC program present a reasonable adherence after one year. Women, neurogenic voiding dysfunction and patients under 40 years old were significantly more adherents. The psychological and social relationship status seems to positively interfere on adherence. CISC did not affect patient's QoL evaluated by WHOQoL-bref.
  • Phasic or terminal detrusor overactivity in women: age, urodynamic findings and sphincter behavior relationships Neurourology

    Valentini, Françoise A.; Marti, Brigitte G.; Robain, Gilberte; Nelson, Pierre P.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVES: To search for relationships between phasic (P) and terminal (T) DO with age, urodynamic findings and sphincter behavior during involuntary detrusor contraction in woman. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Urodynamic studies (triple lumen catheter 7F, seated position) of 164 successive women referred for LUTS with diagnosis of DO were reviewed. Patients were stratified in 4 sub-groups: pre- (18-44y), peri- (45-54 y), post-menopause (55-74 y) and oldest old (≥ 75 y). The urethral sensor was positioned at the level of the maximum urethral closure pressure for sphincter behavior analysis. A variation of at least 5 cmH2O in pressure (detrusor or urethra) was chosen to assert DO or sphincter response. Sphincter response was classified as relaxation (re) before or during DO, or steady (st). RESULTS: Occurrence of P and TDO was similar: 77 P and 87 T. The PDO group was significantly younger (p = 0.0003). TDO was more frequent in patients with a history of neurological disease. The percentage of PDO remained almost constant in age groups, while that of TDO increased with age from 6.7% to 23.2% (p = 0.0013). Uninhibited contraction occurred at a smaller bladder volume in the P group: 149 ± 95 vs. 221 ± 113 mL (p < 0.0001). Steady sphincter predominated in the TDO subgroup: 45.9% vs. 32.1% and increased significantly in each DO sub-group of ³ 75y. CONCLUSION: Steady sphincter during both P and TDO, and occurrence of TDO appear as specific of aging. The last result could be related to structural changes in the detrusor muscle with aging.
  • HASTE MRU in the evaluation of acute flank pain Radiology Page

    Mullins, Jeffrey; Semins, Michelle J.; Bohlman, Mark E.; Matlaga, Brian R.
  • Percutaneous nephrolithotomy of caliceal diverticular calculi: a single center experience Urological Survey

    M Ndez-Probst, CE; Fuller, A; Nott, L; Denstedt, JD; Razvi, H
  • Perioperative patient radiation exposure in the endoscopic removal of upper urinary tract calculi Urological Survey

    Jamal, JE; Armenakas, NA; Sosa, RE; Fracchia, JA
  • Natural orifice transluminal endoscopic radical prostatectomy: initial perioperative and pathologic results Endourology & Laparoscopy

    Humphreys, MR; Sauer, JS; Ryan, AR; Leslie, KO; Castle, EP; Lingeman, JE; Andrews, PE
  • Comparison of laparoendoscopic single-site donor nephrectomy and conventional laparoscopic donor nephrectomy: donor and recipient outcomes Endourology & Laparoscopy

    Afaneh, C; Aull, MJ; Gimenez, E; Wang, G; Charlton, M; Leeser, DB; Kapur, S; Del Pizzo, JJ
  • Characterization of adrenal masses with diffusion-weighted imaging Imaging

    Sandrasegaran, K; Patel, AA; Ramaswamy, R; Samuel, VP; Northcutt, BG; Frank, MS; Francis, IR
  • Characterization of small solid renal lesions: can benign and malignant tumors be differentiated with CT? Imaging

    Millet, I; Doyon, FC; Hoa, D; Thuret, R; Merigeaud, S; Serre, I; Taourel, P
  • Identification of Gleason pattern 5 on prostatic needle core biopsy: frequency of underdiagnosis and relation to morphology Pathology

    Fajardo, DA; Miyamoto, H; Miller, JS; Lee, TK; Epstein, JI
  • Evolution of the clinical presentation of men undergoing radical prostatectomy for high-risk prostate cancer Pathology

    Pierorazio, PM; Ross, AE; Han, M; Epstein, JI; Partin, AW; Schaeffer, EM
  • Low yield of early postoperative imaging after anastomotic urethroplasty Reconstructive Urology

    Terlecki, RP; Steele, MC; Valadez, C; Morey, AF
  • Long-term results of permanent urethral stent Memotherm implantation in the management of recurrent bulbar urethral stenosis Reconstructive Urology

    Sertcelik, MN; Bozkurt, IH; Yalcinkaya, F; Zengin, K
  • Long-term subjective results of tension-free vaginal tape operation for female urinary stress incontinence Neurology & Female Urology

    Glavind, K; Glavind, E; Fenger-Grøn, M
  • Are commonly used psychoactive medications associated with lower urinary tract symptoms? Neurology & Female Urology

    Hall, SA; Maserejian, NN; Link, CL; Steers, WD; McKinlay, JB
  • Prostate cancer in the elderly: frequency of advanced disease at presentation and disease-specific mortality Geriatric Urology

    Scosyrev, E; Messing, EM; Mohile, S; Golijanin, D; Wu, G
  • Clinically relevant fatigue in men with hormone-sensitive prostate cancer on long-term androgen deprivation therapy Geriatric Urology

    Storey, DJ; McLaren, DB; Atkinson, MA; Butcher, I; Frew, LC; Smyth, JF; Sharpe, M
  • Surgical outcome in children undergoing hypospadias repair under caudal epidural vs penile block Pediatric Urology

    Kundra, P; Yuvaraj, K; Agrawal, K; Krishnappa, S; Kumar, LT
  • Effects of botulinum toxin type a in the bladder wall of children with neurogenic bladder dysfunction: a comparison of histological features before and after injections Pediatric Urology

    Pascali, MP; Mosiello, G; Boldrini, R; Salsano, ML; Castelli, E; De Gennaro, M
  • Complex vesico-vaginal fistula repair with posterosuperior bladder flap Video

    Rijo, Enrique; Bielsa, Oscar; Lorente, J.A.; Gil-Vernet, J.M.; Fumadó, Lluís; Francés, Albert; Arango, Octavio
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