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International braz j urol, Volume: 37, Número: 3, Publicado: 2011
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  • The role of the cell adhesion molecules (integrins / cadherins) in prostate cancer Review Article

    Drivalos, Alexandros; Papatsoris, Athanasios G.; Chrisofos, Michael; Efstathiou, Eleni; Dimopoulos, Meletios A.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    During prostate carcinogenesis the cellular adhesion molecules, i.e.; integrins and cadherins mediate aberrant interactions between glandular epithelial cells and the extracellular matrix. Several integrin α subunits are down-regulated, while β subunits are up-regulated. The expression of several cadherins and catenins has specific prognostic value. There is an association between the expression of the E-cadherin/catenin complex and high grade prostate cancer. Clinical trials evaluating the efficacy of integrin antagonists are ongoing with promising results. In this article we update the role of integrins and cadherins in prostate carcinogenesis and evaluate the therapeutic potential of their manipulation.
  • Sclerotherapy of hydroceles and spermatoceles with alcohol: results and effects on the semen analysis Clinical Urology

    Shan, Chen Jen; Lucon, Antonio Marmo; Pagani, Rodrigo; Srougi, Miguel

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To evaluate the success rates of sclerotherapy of the tunica vaginalis with alcohol for the treatment of hydroceles and/or spermatoceles, as well as, evaluation of pain, formation of hematomas, infection and its effects in spermatogenesis . MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 69 patients, with offsprings and diagnosis of hydrocele and/or spermatocele, were treated during the period from April 2003 to June 2007. Semen analysis was obtained from patients who were able to provide us with samples. The sclerotherapy with alcohol at 99.5% was undertaken as outpatient procedure. RESULTS: The average volume drained pre-sclerotherapy was 279.82 mL (27 to 1145). The median follow-up was 43 months (9 to 80). A total of 114 procedures were performed on 84 units, with an average of 1.35 procedures / unit and an overall success rate of 97.62%. Of the 69 patients, 7 (10.14%) reported minor pain immediately after the procedure, 3 (4.35%) moderate pain and 2 (2.89%) intense pain. Post-Sclerotherapy spermograms revealed reduction of the parameters regarding: concentration, motility and morphology up to 6 months post procedure , with return to normal parameters 12th months after procedure. CONCLUSIONS: Sclerotherapy of hydroceles and spermatoceles with 99.5% alcohol is an efficient procedure that can be perormed without difficulties, cost-effectiveness, with few side effects and which may be performed in patients who wish fertility.
  • Topical betamethasone and hyaluronidase in the treatment of phimosis in boys: a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial Clinical Urology

    Nascimento, Fabio J.; Pereira, Rodrigo F.; Silva II, Jarques L.; Tavares, Alessandro; Pompeo, Antonio C. L.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To compare the efficacy of three different formulations containing Betamethasone Valerate versus placebo in the topical treatment of phimosis. As a secondary goal, we compared the outcomes after 30 and 60 days of treatment. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Two hundred twenty boys aged 3 to 10 years old with clinical diagnosis of phimosis were enrolled. Patients were randomized to one of the following groups: Group 1: Betamethasone Valerate 0.2% plus Hyaluronidase; Group 2: Betamethasone Valerate 0.2%; Group 3: Betamethasone Valerate 0.1% or Group 4: placebo. Parents were instructed to apply the formula twice a day for 60 days and follow-up evaluations were scheduled at 30, 60 and 240 days after the first consultation. Success was defined as complete and easy foreskin retraction. RESULTS: One hundred ninety-five patients were included at our final analysis. Group 1 (N = 54), 2 (N = 51) and 3 (N = 52) had similar success and improvement rates, all treatment groups had higher success rates than placebo(N = 38). After 60 days of treatment, total and partial response rates for Groups 1, 2 and 3 were 54.8% and 40.1%, respectively, while placebo had a success rate of 29%. Success and improvement rates were significantly better in 60 days when compared to 30 days. CONCLUSIONS: Betamethasone Valerate 0.1%, 0.2% and 0.2% in combination with Hyaluronidase had equally higher results than placebo in the treatment of phimosis in boys from three to ten years-old. Patients initially with partial or no response can reach complete response after 60 days of treatment.
  • Oncological and functional outcomes following open radical prostatectomy: how patients may achieve the "trifecta"? Clinical Urology

    Antebi, Elie; Eldefrawy, Ahmed; Katkoori, Devendar; Soloway, Cynthia T; Manoharan, Murugesan; Soloway, Mark S

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: The desirable outcomes after open radical prostatectomy (RP) for localized prostate cancer (PC) are to: a) achieve disease recurrence free, b) urinary continence (UC), and c) maintain sexual potency (SP). These 3 combined desirable outcomes we called it the "Trifecta". Our aim is to assess the likelihood of achieving the Trifecta, and to analyze the influencing the Trifecta . MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 1738 men with localized PC underwent RP from 1992-2007 by a single surgeon. The exclusion criteria for this analysis were: preoperative hormonal or radiation therapy, preoperative urinary incontinence or erectile dysfunction, follow-up less than 24 months or insufficient data. Post-operative Trifecta factors were analyzed, including biochemical recurrence (BR).. We defined: BR as PSA > 0.2 ng/mL, urinary continence as wearing no pads, and sexual potency as having erections sufficient for intercourse with or without a phosphodiesterase-5 inhibitor. RESULTS: A total of 831 patients met the inclusion criteria. The mean age of the entire cohort was 59 years old. The median follow-up was 52 months (mean 60, range 24-202). The BR, UC and SP rates were 18.7%, 94.5%, and 71% respectively. Trifecta was achieved in 64% at 2 year follow-up, and 61% at 5 year follow-up. Multivariate analysis revealed age at time of surgery, pathologic Gleason score (PGS), pathologic stage, specimen weight, and nerve sparing (NS) were independent factors. CONCLUSIONS: Age at time of surgery, pathologic GS, pathologic stage, specimen weight and NS were independent predictors to achieve the Trifecta following radical prostatectomy. This information may help patients counseling undergoing radical prostatectomy for localized prostate cancer.
  • Biochemical recurrence after radical prostatectomy: is the disease or the surgeon to blame? Clinical Urology

    Simsir, Adnan; Cal, Cag; Mammadov, Rashad; Cureklibatir, Ibrahim; Semerci, Bulent; Gunaydin, Gurhan

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: The PSA recurrence develops in 27 to 53% within ten years after radical prostatectomy (RP). We investigated the factors (disease grade and stage or the surgeon's expertise,) more likely to influence biochemical recurrence in men post-radical prostatectomy for organ-confined prostate cancer by different surgeons in the same institution. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 510 patients that underwent radical prostatectomy were investigated retrospectively. Biochemical recurrence was defined as detection of a PSA level of > 0.20 ng/mL by two subsequent measurements. The causes, which are likely to influence the development of PSA recurrence, were separated into two groups as those related to the disease and those related to the surgical technique. RESULTS: Biochemical recurrence was detected in 23.5% (120 cases) of 510 cases. The parameters most likely to influence biochemical recurrence were: PSA level (p < 0.0001), T stage (p < 0.0001), the presence of extracapsular invasion prostate (p < 0.0001), Gleason scores (p = 0.042, p < 0.0001) and the presence of biopsy with perineural invasion (p = 0.03). The only surgical factor that demonstrated relevance was inadvertent capsular incision during the surgery that influenced the PSA recurrence (p < 0.0001). CONCLUSION: The PSA recurrence was detected in 21.6% of patients who had been treated with radical prostatectomy within 5 years, which indicates that the parameters related to the disease and the patient have a pivotal role in the PSA recurrence.
  • Tadalafil rehabilitation therapy preserves penile size after bilateral nerve sparing radical retropubic prostatectomy Clinical Urology

    Aydogdu, Ozgu; Gokce, Mehmet Ilker; Burgu, Berk; Baltaci, Sumer; Yaman, Onder

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the change in penile size r bilateral nerve sparing retropubic radical prostatectomy (BNSRRP) and possible effect of Tadalafil. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 65 patients underwent BNSRRP and they were evaluated prospectively for a whole year of follow-up . The patients were randomized to control without rehabilitation (Group 1) or Tadalafil rehabilitation group (Group 2). The patients were evaluated at months 3, 6 and 12 postoperatively for erectile function, penile measurements (flaccid penile length, penile length at maximum erection, penile circumference at flaccid status, and penile circumference at maximum erection), penile abnormalities and general health status. Statistical analysis was performed by Chi-Square test and significance was defined as p value < 0.05. RESULTS: In Group 1 there was significant decrease in penile measurements at month 3 compared to preoperative measurements. There was decrease in all parameters at month 6 compared to month 3 but only the decrease in penile length at maximum erection was significant. There were no significant differences between postoperative months 6 and 12 for all measurements. In Group 2 there was a tendency to decrease in all measurements at month 3 compared to baseline. There was no significant difference for penile measurements between postoperative 3rd and 6th months and between 6th month and the first year. CONCLUSION: Although further large sampled trials are needed to describe the possible positive effect of tadalafil or other PDE5-I's on penile size after BNSRRP, tadalafil rehabilitation is effective in preserving penile size especially in the early postoperative period after BNSRRP.
  • Clamp ablation of the testes compared to bilateral orchiectomy as androgen deprivation therapy for advanced prostate cancer Clinical Urology

    Zarrabi, AD; Heyns, CF

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: Burdizzo clamp ablation of the testes (CAT) may provide an incisionless, cost-effective form of androgen deprivation therapy (ADT) in men with adenocarcinoma of the prostate (ACP) who find bilateral orchiectomy (BO) unacceptable or can not afford medical ADT. The aim of this study was to compare CAT with BO as primary ADT in men with ACP. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Written, informed consent was obtained from men with locally advanced or metastatic ACP. Patients were prospectively randomized to BO (n = 9) or CAT (n = 10) under local anaesthesia, and were evaluated 3 and 7 days, 6 weeks and 3 months post-procedure. The protocol was approved by the local institutional ethics committee. Statistical analysis was performed using Student's, Mann-Whitney's and Fisher's tests. RESULTS: Mean duration of the procedure was significantly longer for BO than CAT (16.9 vs. 10.9 minutes). Mean pain scores during and after the procedure did not differ significantly. Serum testosterone decreased significantly on days 3 and 7 after CAT, but increased at 6 weeks, and was significantly higher than after BO. Serum luteinizing hormone increased significantly from day 3 after BO and from day 7 after CAT. Serum prostate specific antigen decreased significantly after BO, but not after CAT. Minor complications were more common after BO (89%) than CAT (40%). In the 9 men who did not achieve castrate levels of testosterone after CAT, BO was performed. CONCLUSIONS: CAT was quicker to perform and had a lower complication rate, but was not as effective as BO in achieving castrate serum testosterone levels.
  • The lithotripsy table height: a novel predictor of outcome in shockwave lithotripsy Clinical Urology

    Enrique Ossandon,; Recabal, Pedro; Acevedo, Cristian; Flores, Jose Miguel; Marchant, Fernando

    Resumo em Inglês:

    BACKGROUND: Outcome of Extracorporeal Shockwave Lithotripsy (SWL) is determined by physical factors that affect stone fragmentation and clearance. PURPOSE: To evaluate the predictive value of the Lithotripsy Table Height (LTH) in SWL outcome. Lithotripsy Table Height (LTH) is a variable that represents skin to therapy head distance, and it is proportional to the energy that reaches the stone. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A prospective study enrolled patients undergoing SWL for radiopaque urinary stones. All procedures were performed using a Modulith SLX (Karl Storz, Germany) Lithotripter. Patient weight, height and age; stone location and size; number of shock waves delivered, and LTH were recorded. One month post-procedure a KUB was obtained. Logistic regression analysis was used to evaluate the effects of these variables on stone-free outcome. A ROC curve was plotted. RESULTS: Fifty-six patients were enrolled. After one month follow-up, overall success rate (Stone Free) was 83.9% (n = 47). LTH was the only independent predictor of outcome in both univariate and multivariate analysis (p = 0.029). Stone size (p = 0.45) and BMI (p = 0.32) were not significant. In the ROC curve, LTH showed an Area under the Curve = 0.791. Patients with LTH < 218 (n = 8) had relative risk of residual stones = 7.5, odds Ratio: 6.6 (Stone free rate 37.5% vs. 91.5%). CONCLUSION: LTH appears to be an independent predictor of SWL outcome. High success rates can be expected if LTH > 218. Patients with lower LTH had a less effective therapy, therefore, worse stone fragmentation and clearance. These findings may help improve patient selection for SWL therapy.
  • Comprehensive analysis of etiology on the prognosis of urethral strictures Clinical Urology

    Mathur, Rajkumar; Aggarwal, Gaurav; Satsangi, Bhaskar; Khan, Fareed; Odiya, Sudarshan

    Resumo em Inglês:

    INTRODUCTION: Urethral strictures remain a reconstructive dilemma, due to high incidence of recurrence and less than satisfactory outcomes. Even experienced surgeons following strict surgical principles have not achieved optimal results, leading us to think whether the etiology of strictures dictate the outcome . We evaluated this "cause-effect" relationship highlighting the significance of the etiology on the overall prognosis of urethral strictures. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A total of 302 males with urethral strictures were assessed (both retrospectively and prospectively) over a period of ten years. The preoperative evaluation was performed by retrograde urethrogram, urethrosonogram, and uroflowmetry and categorized, based on etiology: a) as post traumatic, b) post infective, c) iatrogenic or d) unknown. Traumatic strictures were subjected to pelvic X-ray and sub-categorized into grades A, B and C, following the TILE classification. Patients were operated; with tunica albuginea urethroplasty for anterior strictures and U shape prostato-bulbar anastomosis for posterior strictures. RESULTS: Traumatic strictures accounted for 54% of cases. 127 of the 302 patients were treated using Tunica Albuginea Urethroplasty, while U shaped Prostatobulbar Anastomosis was performed on others. Post traumatic strictures had best outcome whereas post infective strictures had the worse outcome. Among strictures following pelvic fractures, TILE grades A and B had a better post operative course as compared to TILE C. Overall complication rate was 13.24%. CONCLUSION: Our study demonstrated that etiology of urethral strictures may play a vital role for the overall prognosis of urethral strictures.
  • Patient positioning during digital rectal examination of the prostate: preferences, tolerability, and results Clinical Urology

    Romero, Frederico R.; Romero, Antonio W.; Tambara Filho, Renato; Brenny Filho, Thadeu; Oliveira Júnior, Fernando Cesar de

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: To evaluate the preferred position used by Brazilian Urologists to perform DRE, the position that Brazilian patients prefer or think it is less embarrassing to have a DRE, and to evaluate the results of DRE with patients in left lateral decubitus, modified lithotomy, standing-up, or the physician will have them place their elbows on the table and squat down slightly. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Brazilian Urologists were contacted by e-mail, and 200 patients answered a questionnaire while undergoing prostate cancer screening. RESULTS: The preferred position was modified lithotomy position reported by 63.4% of Urologists, and left lateral position reported by 42.7% of the patients. Total DRE time was lower in the standing-up position. Pain and urinary urgency scores were similar regardless of the position used, and bowel urgency score was higher in patients squatting down. Patients were similar in terms of age and PSA level, but there was a significant difference between the standard deviations of estimated prostate weight in left lateral position. There were no differences in prostate asymmetry, positive DRE, or incomplete palpation of the prostate rates among different examination positions. CONCLUSIONS: Despite individual subjective preferences, a faster examination time in the standing-up position, and higher bowel urgency scores in patients with their elbows placed on the table and squatting down slightly, there were similar rates of prostate asymmetry, positive DRE, and incomplete palpation of the prostate, and comparable patient tolerability among different examination techniques.
  • Urinary incontinence following surgery for BPH: the role of aging on the incidence of bladder dysfunction Neurourology

    Bruschini, Homero; Simonetti, Rogério; Antunes, Alberto A.; Srougi, Miguel

    Resumo em Inglês:

    PURPOSE: The reported incidence of urinary incontinence (UI) due to bladder dysfunction following surgery of BPH is variable. We described the causes of incontinence in a large group of men that developed this unsual complication and analyzed the influence of age on the prevalence of bladder dysfunction. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We wvaluated a total of 125 patients with urinary incontinence following surgical treatment for BPH : Transurethral resection of the prostate (81men) and open prostatectomy (44 men). A third group of 21 patients with incontinence following radical prostatectomy was used for comparison. All patients underwent urodynamic analysis. Urethral Sphincter Insufficiency (USI)was defined as involuntary loss of urine induced by Valsalva maneuver in the absence of a detrusor contraction. Bladder dysfunction was defined as detrusor overactivity and/or decreased compliance. RESULTS: Urethral sphincter insufficiency was the most common etiology of urinary incontinence in the three groups of patients. However, bladder dysfunction was observed in 59.3%, 56.8% and 57.1% of patients who underwent transurethral resection, open prostatectomy and radical prostatectomy, respectively. Median patient age was 69 and 75 years for patients with and without bladder dysfunction, respectively. A logistic regression model for the presence of bladder dysfunction showed that age was a statistically significant predictor. CONCLUSIONS: Urethral Sphincter insufficiency is the main cause of incontinence following surgery for BPH. Bladder dysfunction may be the isolated cause of incontinence in approximately 25% of patients. The chances of bladder dysfunction rises 5.3% for each year added to patient age. Patients older than 70 years have twice the probablility of post procedural incontinence.
  • New ex-vivo organ model for percutaneous renal surgery Basic And Translational Urology

    Imkamp, Florian; von Klot, Christoph; Nagele, Udo; Herrmann, Thomas R.W.

    Resumo em Inglês:

    OBJECTIVES: Percutaneous Renal Surgery (PRS) is a demanding procedure and success is mostly hampered by the lacking of training facilities. Thus, the purpose of the study was to evaluate a significantly improved pre-existing porcine kidney-training model for percutaneous renal access and PRS. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A biologic training model using porcine kidneys coated by a full-thickness porcine skin flap was prepared. The ureter was dissected, stones were placed into the collecting system using an 18F amplatz sheath, and a catheter was placed in the ureter for further irrigation with saline or contrast medium. For initial training with an easy access, a standard guide-wire was inserted in the ureter through the renal parenchyma. The kidney was punctured with radiographic or ultrasound guidance. Minimally invasive percutaneous nephrolithotomy (MIP) was then tested using the model under radiographic or ultrasound guidance. The model was then evaluated in MIP training courses, which are regularly held at The Hannover Medical School. RESULTS: All trainees were urologists with experience in endourologic surgery but lacked practice in PRS. In conclusion, all 36 participants attained access to the collecting system using models with readily placed guide-wires. Subsequently, PRS was successful in all cases. Percutaneous puncture under ultrasound guidance and following intrarenal surgery was successful in 30 (83.3%) cases. Therefore, all participants rated the model useful for simulating percutaneous renal surgery. CONCLUSIONS: This new porcine kidney model is easy to build and is made cost effective by using readily available material. Moreover, it provides realistic and reproducible training model for PRS. The "organ" model mimics the retroperitoneum by having a full-thickness skin flap with a layer of subcutaneous fatty tissue.
  • The elusive renal cell carcinoma: reversal imaging of arterial phase to improve acuity Radiology Page

    Lang, Erich K.; Zhang, Karl; Nguyen, Quan; Thorner, Daniel; Rudman, Ernest
  • The digital flexible ureteroscope: in vitro assessment of optical characteristics Urological Survey

    Zilberman, DE; Lipkin, ME; Ferrandino, MN; Simmons, WN; Mancini, JG; Raymundo, ME; Zhong, P; Preminger, GM
  • A comparison of treatment modalities for renal calculi between 100 and 300 mm2: are shockwave lithotripsy, ureteroscopy, and percutaneous nephrolithotomy equivalent? Urological Survey

    Wiesenthal, JD; Ghiculete, D; D'A Honey, RJ; Pace, KT
  • Complications and conversions of upper tract urological laparoendoscopic single-site surgery (less): multicentre experience: results from the NOTES Working Group Endourology & Laparoscopy

    Irwin, BH; Cadeddu, JA; Tracy, CR; Kim, FJ; Molina, WR; Rane, A; Sundaram, CP; Raybourn, Iii JH; Stein, RJ; Gill, IS; Kavoussi, LR; Richstone, L; Desai, MM
  • Living donor kidney transplantation with multiple renal arteries in the laparoscopic era Endourology & Laparoscopy

    Tyson, MD; Castle, EP; Ko, EY; Andrews, PE; Heilman, RL; Mekeel, KL; Moss, AA; Mulligan, DC; Reddy, KS
  • comparison of CT urography and excretory urography in the detection and localization of urothelial carcinoma of the upper urinary tract Imaging

    Jinzaki, M; Matsumoto, K; Kikuchi, E; Sato, K; Horiguchi, Y; Nishiwaki, Y; Silverman, SG
  • Areas suspicious for prostate cancer: MR-guided biopsy in patients with at least one transrectal US-guided biopsy with a negative finding-multiparametric MR imaging for detection and biopsy planning Imaging

    Franiel, T; Stephan, C; Erbersdobler, A; Dietz, E; Maxeiner, A; Hell, N; Huppertz, A; Miller, K; Strecker, R; B, Hamm
  • The contemporary concept of significant versus insignificant prostate cancer Pathology

    Ploussard, G; Epstein, JI; Montironi, R; Carroll, PR; Wirth, M; Grimm, MO; Bjartell, AS; Montorsi, F; Freedland, SJ; Erbersdobler, A; van der Kwast, TH
  • Treatment decision-making for localized prostate cancer: what younger men choose and why Pathology

    Sidana, A; Hernandez, DJ; Feng, Z; Partin, AW; Trock, BJ; Saha, S; Epstein, JI
  • Management of adult anterior urethral stricture disease: nationwide survey among urologists in The Netherlands Reconstructive Urology

    van Leeuwen, MA; Brandenburg, JJ; Kok, ET; Vijverberg, PL; Bosch, JL
  • The Cleveland Clinic experience with adult hypospadias patients undergoing repair: their presentation and a new classification system Reconstructive Urology

    Ching, CB; Wood, HM; Ross, JH; Gao, T; Angermeier, KW
  • Cancer control and functional outcomes after radical prostatectomy as markers of surgical quality: analysis of heterogeneity between surgeons at a single cancer center Reconstructive Urology

    Vickers, A; Savage, C; Bianco, F; Mulhall, J; Sandhu, J; Guillonneau, B; Cronin, A; Scardino, P
  • Adverse renal outcomes in subjects undergoing nephrectomy for renal tumors: a population-based analysis Reconstructive Urology

    Klarenbach, S; Moore, RB; Chapman, DW; Dong, J; Braam, B
  • Tape fixation: an important surgical step to improve success rate of anti-incontinence surgery Neurology & Female Urology

    Rechberger, T; Futyma, K; Jankiewicz, K; Adamiak, A; Bogusiewicz, M; Bartuzi, A; MiŁota, P; Skorupski, P; Tomaszewski, J
  • Bladder augmentation and urinary diversion in patients with neurogenic bladder: non-surgical considerations Neurology & Female Urology

    Stein, R; Schröder, A; Thüroff, JW
  • The importance of pelvic lymph node dissection in the elderly population: implications for interpreting the 2010 national comprehensive cancer network practice guidelines for bladder cancer treatment Geriatric Urology

    Abdollah, F; Sun, M; Shariat, SF; Schmitges, J; Djahangirian, O; Tian, Z; Jeldres, C; Perrotte, P; Montorsi, F; Karakiewicz, PI
  • The illusion of prostate-specific antigen decline in patients with metabolic syndrome and insulin resistance Geriatric Urology

    Choi, HC; Park, JH; Cho, BL; Son, KY; Yoo, YJ; Kwon, HT
  • Instituting a conservative management protocol for pediatric blunt renal trauma: evaluation of a prospectively maintained patient registry Pediatric Urology

    Fitzgerald, CL; Tran, P; Burnell, J; Broghammer, JA; Santucci, R
  • Tonsillectomy does not improve bedwetting: results of a prospective controlled trial Pediatric Urology

    Kalorin, CM; Mouzakes, J; Gavin, JP; Davis, TD; Feustel, P; Kogan, BA
  • A novel "no-touch" robot-assisted laparoscopic technique facilitates ureteral reconstructive surgery Video

    Swords, Kelly A.; Rodriguez, Alejandro R.; Rich, Mark A.; Swana, Hubert S.
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