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OBJECTIVE: Functional and anatomic bladder outlet obstruction (BOO) in women are more prevalent than previously suspected and remain a diagnostic challenge. Several urodynamic diagnostic criteria for female BOO have been proposed, but studies validating the criteria by assessing treatment outcomes are lacking. We sought to correlate video urodynamic (VUD) diagnostic criteria with symptom improvement in women with functional bladder outlet obstruction. METHODS: A retrospective cohort study of women diagnosed with primary bladder neck obstruction (PBNO) by VUD criteria who underwent bladder neck incision (BNI) between 2010 and 2022 was performed. Patient demographic, clinical, and urodynamic characteristics were collected before and after treatment and analyzed. RESULTS: Twenty-six women with mean age 64.7 years underwent BNI. Nineteen patients (73.1%) were cured, four (15.4%) improved, and three (11.5%) failed. After BNI the mean postoperative Qmax was significantly higher (9.4 vs. 3 mL/s, p = 0.006) and mean postvoid residual (PVR) was significantly lower (102 vs. 514 mL, p ≤ 0.001). Patients who did not require a catheter preoperatively were more likely to be cured than those who did (90% vs. 62.5%, p = 0.03). The PdetQmax of patients that were cured or improved did not differ significantly from those who were not (50.7 cm H2 O vs. 32 cm H2 O, p = 0.21). CONCLUSIONS: The diagnosis of PBNO by VUD criteria for obstruction correlated with treatment outcomes with success in 88.5% and 56% becoming catheter independent. Successful treatment was independent of preoperative PdetQmax.

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Objective: To describe the outcome of female anterior wall (pubic side) onlay urethroplasty with buccal mucosal graft using laterally extended surgical dissection in patients with previously failed minimally invasive techniques. Methods: From January 2016 to April 2018, 17 symptomatic patients with previously failed minimally invasive procedures were enrolled in the study. The diagnosis of urethral stricture was confirmed based on a combination of patients' symptoms, post-void residual urine, video-urodynamics, and cystoscopy. Urethroplasty with lower lip mucosal graft was performed using the modified laterally extended dissection. Patients were evaluated pre-operatively and 12-month post-operatively with the American Urological Association symptom score, post-void residual urine, and maximum flow rate. Results: Despite the previously failed minimally invasive procedures, urethroplasty with lower lip buccal graft and laterally extended dissection resulted in favorable outcomes (success rate=94%). The mean±standard deviation of American urological association symptom score improved from pre-operative levels at the 12-month post-operative follow-up (25.82±3.97 to 10.88±5.57); so did postvoid residual urine (71.12±74.98 mL to 15.00±28.30 mL), and maximum flow rate (7.88±1.72 mL/s to 25.82±5.59 mL/s) with all statistically significant (p<0.05). Conclusion: The current study showed that female urethroplasty with buccal graft could be highly successful in experienced hands. An anterior approach could be superior to the posterior one due to higher mechanical support and lower sacculation rate. A laterally extended incision may improve visualization and better graft placement by providing wider working space. The results should be evaluated in the future studies with larger sample size.

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PURPOSE: To review the characteristics of the neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction (NLUTD) secondary to aortic dissection (AD), analyze the clinical features, and discuss the treatment options. METHODS: Ten individuals complaining of lower urinary tract syndrome following AD were enrolled in this study. Clinical characteristics, urological and neurological symptoms/signs, imaging examination, and intervention were reviewed. Liao's comprehensive classification system was used to precisely assess the lower and upper urinary dysfunction. RESULTS: The urinary symptoms can be varied, including dysuria, incontinence, and frequency. Individuals were divided into the detrusor overactivity (DO) and detrusor underactivity (DU) subgroups. Continence, impaired upper urinary tract functions (renal insufficiency, vesicoureteral reflux, upper urinary tract dilatation, and lower urinary tract functions (DO and/or detrusor external sphincter dyssynergia/detrusor bladder neck dyssynergia, DU, low bladder capacity, and compliance) were examined using video-urodynamics. The principle of treatment is "low-pressure bladder storage with complete bladder emptying," and close follow-up was recommended due to the volatile course of NLUTD. CONCLUSIONS: Both cardiovascular surgeons and urologists should pay attention to the occurrence of NLUTD following AD, and determine the most appropriate therapeutic option.

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Disección Aórtica , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica , Humanos , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/etiología , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/terapia , Estudios Retrospectivos , Urodinámica , Disección Aórtica/complicaciones , Disección Aórtica/terapia , Ataxia

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PURPOSE: To determine the risk factors predicting upper urinary tract (UUT) damage using a grading system for upper urinary tract dilation (UUTD) and a descriptive system for all urinary tract dysfunction (AUTD) in patients with myelodysplasia. METHODS: Six hundred thirty-seven patients with myelodysplasia were evaluated at our center from January 2008 to November 2019. Clinical data, ultrasonography, magnetic resonance urography, and video-urodynamics (VUDS) parameters were collected. Univariate and multivariate analyses were used to determine the risk factors predicting UUT damage. RESULTS: Three hundred eighty-three males and 254 females were included. The average course of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) was 14.08±7.07 years (range, 3-31 years). The urodynamic diagnoses of all patients were as follows: detrusor overactivity, 26.8%; detrusor underactivity, 6.44%; and acontractile detrusor, 66.72%. UUT damage was determined in 66.56% of the patients. Of the patients, 28.73 % had vesicoureteral reflux (VUR) during filling (bilateral, n=50; unilateral, n=133) on fluoroscopy during VUDS testing. Two hundred thirty-four patients had UUTD (bilateral, n=203; unilateral, n=31). The occurrence of hydronephrosis based on ultrasonography was closely related to ipsilateral VUR (P<0.05). Absent of bladder sensation, long-term course of LUTS, decreased maximum cystometric capacity (MCC) and bladder compliance (BC), and increased postvoid residual urine (PVR) were shown to be independent risk factors in logistic regression analysis. CONCLUSION: This retrospective study using UUTD and AUTD systems indicated that patients with myelodysplasia have a high incidence of UUT damage. Absence of bladder sensation, long-term course of LUTS, decreased MCC and BC, and increased PVR were independent risk factors predicting UUT damage.

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OBJECTIVE: To investigate bladder neck dysfunction (BND) in women with voiding dysfunction by video-urodynamic study (VUDS) and to examine the therapeutic results of different BND subtypes. MATERIALS AND METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed consecutive women who had undergone VUDS for investigation of voiding dysfunction at our institution. The diagnosis of BND was made based on a nonfunneling bladder neck with or without high voiding detrusor pressure. Patients diagnosed as BND were retrieved, and the urodynamic parameters were compared with patients with dysfunctional voiding (DV) and other bladder outlet obstructions (BOO). RESULTS: Among 810 women with bladder outlet dysfunction, BND was noted in 100 (12.3%), poor pelvic floor relaxation in 336 (41.5%), DV in 325 (40.1%), cystocele in 19 (2%), and urethral stricture in 30 (4%). Compared with the normal tracing group, BND patients had a significantly smaller volume of bladder filling sensation (included first sensation of filling, full sensation and cystometric bladder capaicity) and a greater BOO index (BOOI) (all P < .05). Detrusor overactivity was noted in 46 (46%) BND patients. These urodynamic parameters in BND were not significantly different from patients with DV or other BOO. High-pressure BND had a greater BOOI, but low-pressure BND had a lower voiding efficiency. Both alpha-blocker therapy and transurethral incision of the bladder neck improved uroflow parameters in BND patients. CONCLUSIONS: BND includes 12.3% of women with bladder outlet dysfunction. High-pressure BND can cause anatomical BOO, whereas low-pressure BND is likely to affect micturition through inhibiting detrusor contractility. VUDS is the mainstay diagnostic tool to diagnose BND in women.

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Obstrucción del Cuello de la Vejiga Urinaria/diagnóstico , Obstrucción del Cuello de la Vejiga Urinaria/fisiopatología , Vejiga Urinaria/fisiopatología , Trastornos Urinarios/fisiopatología , Urodinámica , Grabación en Video , Cistocele/fisiopatología , Femenino , Humanos , Persona de Mediana Edad , Diafragma Pélvico/fisiopatología , Presión , Estudios Retrospectivos , Estrechez Uretral/fisiopatología , Trastornos Urinarios/etiología

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OBJECTIVES: To determine the risk factors of recurrent urinary infections (rUTIs) in patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS). METHODS: A retrospective cohort study was conducted including 114 patients with MS, 84 women (74%) and 30 men (26%), with a mean age of 49. They underwent videourodynamic study and selective sphincter electromyography due to urinary symptoms (LUTS). Clinical data (both neurological and urological) and videourodynamic data (including free flowmetry, cystomanometry and pressure flow study) were collected. In 37 patients (32%), the presence of rTUIs was demonstrated. RESULTS: Statistically significant differences were demonstrated between the patients with and without rUTIs with respect to the following clinical variables: the time of evolution of the symptoms (greater in the case of rUTIs), time from the diagnosis of MS (higher in the case of rUTIs), EDSS score (Expanded Disability Staus Scale) (higher in the case of rUTIs) and the EM type [higher frequency of rUTIs in the progressive types (primary and secondary)]. Urodynamic variables with significant differences were: maximum flow in free flowmetry (lower in patients with rUTIs), voiding volume in free flowmetry (lower in patients with rUTIs), micturition efficiency (higher percentage of residual urine in patients with rUTIs), stress urinary incontinence (SUI) (higher frequency of rUTIs in patients with SUI), detrusor pressure at maximum flow (lower in patients with rUTIs) and bladder contractility index (lower in patients with rUTI). No significant difference was demonstrated in relation to the presence and type of neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction (NLUTD). CONCLUSIONS: The severity and duration of MS is a risk factor for rUTIs. Urodynamic risk factors are compatible with a lower contractile capacity in patients with rUTIs, while the existence of NLUTD would not imply any specific risk factor.

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OBJETIVO: Determinar los factores de riesgo de infecciones urinarias recurrentes (rUTIs) en pacientes con Esclerosis Múltiple (EM).MÉTODOS: Se realizó un estudio de cohortes retrospectivo en 114 pacientes, 84 mujeres (74%) y 30 varones (26%), de edad media 49 años con EM sometidos a estudio videourodinámico y electromiografía selectiva esfinteriana por presentar síntomas urinarios (LUTS). Se recogieron los datos clínicos (tanto neurológicos como urológicos) y videourodinámicos (incluyendo flujometría libre, cistomanometría y estudio presión flujo). En 37 pacientes (32%) se demostró la presencia de rTUIs. RESULTADOS: Se demostraron diferencias estadísticamente significativas entre los pacientes con y sin rUTIs respecto de las siguientes variables clínicas: el tiempo de evolución de los síntomas (mayor en el caso de rUTIs), antigüedad de la EM (mayor en el caso de rUTIs), la puntuación EDSS (Expanded Disability Staus Scale) (mayor en el caso de rUTIs) y el tipo EM [mayor frecuencia de rUTIs en los tipos progresivos (primario y secundario)]. Las variables urodinámicas con diferencias significativas fueron: el flujo máximo en la flujometría libre (menor en pacientes con rUTIs), el volumen miccional en la flujometría libre (menor en pacientes con rUTIs), la eficiencia miccional (mayor porcentaje de residuo en pacientes con rUTIs), la incontinencia urinaria de esfuerzo (SUI) (mayor frecuencia de rUTIs en pacientes con SUI), la presión del detrusor a flujo máximo (menor en pacientes con rUTIs) y el índice de contractilidad vesical (menor en pacientes con rUTI). No se demostró ninguna diferencia significativa en relación con la presencia y tipo de disfunción neurógena del tracto urinario inferior (NLUTD). CONCLUSIONES: La gravedad y duración de la EM constituye un factor de riesgo para las rUTIs. Los factores de riesgo urodinámicos son compatibles con una menor capacidad contráctil en los pacientes con rUTIs, mientras que la existencia NLUTD no supondría ningún factor de riesgo específico.

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Esclerosis Múltiple , Infecciones Urinarias , Femenino , Humanos , Masculino , Persona de Mediana Edad , Esclerosis Múltiple/complicaciones , Estudios Retrospectivos , Factores de Riesgo , Infecciones Urinarias/complicaciones , Urodinámica

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PURPOSE OF REVIEW: The purpose of this review is to bring the reader up-to-date on the current use of video urodynamics (VUDS) in the evaluation and management of the valve bladder. RECENT FINDINGS: Findings show that multiple studies on valve bladder have utilized VUDS in some aspect of their research. VUDS is increasingly used in instances when vesicoureteral reflux, changing or inconsistent urodynamic studies, and bladder neck obstruction are a component of valve bladder. VUDS has also been used in pre-operative evaluation of patients with end-stage renal disease receiving a kidney transplant. Currently, there are no prospective studies looking at the use of VUDS and outcomes directly related to its use in patient assessment. The literature demonstrates that VUDS plays an integral role in the management of patients with valve bladder; however, additional research is required to better define the proper circumstances for its use.

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Enfermedades de la Vejiga Urinaria/terapia , Urodinámica , Humanos , Factores de Riesgo , Enfermedades de la Vejiga Urinaria/fisiopatología , Procedimientos Quirúrgicos Urológicos

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Objective To investigate the video-urodynamics indication of upper urinary tract dilation secondary to neurogenic bladder that may be resolved only by intermittent catheterization. Methods From January, 2008 to August, 2016, twelve cases of upper urinary dila-tion secondary to neurogenic bladder were treated by intermittent catheterization only. Their clinical data was reviewed. Results The mor-phology and function index of upper urinary tract were improved gradually during the regular follow-ups. The common video-urodynamics characteristics include no detrusor overactivity, no vesicoureteral reflux, cysctometry volume larger than 300 ml and detrusor presser at the capacity lower than 40 cmH2O, poor voiding efficiency with residual volume larger than 150 ml. Conclusion For upper urinary tract dilation secondary to neurogenic bladder characterized as passable storage and poor voiding, intermittent catheterization may be enough to resolve the dilation.

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AIMS: To debate and evaluate the evidence base regarding the added value of video to urodynamics in adults and to define research questions. METHODS: In the ICI-RS Meeting 2014 a Think Tank analyzed the current guidelines recommending video urodynamics (VUD) and performed a literature search to determine the level of evidence for the additional value of the imaging with urodynamic assessment of both neurogenic and non-neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction. RESULTS: Current guidelines do not specify the added value of imaging to urodynamics. Recommendations are based on single center series and expert opinion. Standard imaging protocols are not available and evidence regarding the balance between number and timing of pictures, patient positioning, and exposure time on the one hand and diagnosis on the other hand is lacking. On the basis of expert consensus VUD is relevant in the follow-up of patients with spinal dysraphism. Evidence for the value of VUD in non-neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction is sparse. There is some evidence that VUD is not necessary in uncomplicated female SUI, but expert opinion suggests it might improve the evaluation of patients with recurrent SUI. CONCLUSIONS: There is only low level evidence for the addition of video to urodynamics. The ICI-RS Think Tank encourages better reporting of results of imaging and systematic reporting of X-ray doses. Specific research hypotheses regarding the added value of imaging are recommended. The panel suggests the development of standards for technically optimal VUD that is practically achievable with machines that are on the market.

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Técnicas de Diagnóstico Urológico , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria Hiperactiva/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria/fisiopatología , Urodinámica , Grabación en Video , Adulto , Humanos , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/diagnóstico por imagen , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/fisiopatología , Valor Predictivo de las Pruebas , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/diagnóstico por imagen , Vejiga Urinaria Neurogénica/fisiopatología , Vejiga Urinaria Hiperactiva/fisiopatología

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AIMS: An ICI-RS Think Tank in 2014 discussed and evaluated the evidence for adding video and EMG to urodynamics (UDS) in children and also highlighted evidence gaps, with the aim of recommending further clinical and research protocols. METHODS: A systematic analysis of the relevant literature for both X-ray (video) studies and electromyography, in combination with UDS in children with lower urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD), is summarized in this manuscript. The technical aspects are also critically reviewed. RESULTS: The body of evidence for the addition of X-ray (video) to filling and voiding cystometry and the evidence for the addition of pelvic muscle surface electromyography to urodynamics is scanty and insufficient. Standards are poor and variable so uncontrolled expert opinion dominates practice. CONCLUSIONS: The Think Tank has recommended that standardized ALARA ("As Low As Reasonably Achievable") principles should be adopted for video-urodynamics in children. The risk-benefit balance of X-ray exposure needs to be better evaluated and defined. Evaluation of images should be standardized and the association with pressure changes better analyzed and reported. Children's pelvic muscle surface electromyography technique should be standardized, technically improved, and its diagnostic relevance should be better evaluated.

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Técnicas de Diagnóstico Urológico , Electromiografía , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria/fisiopatología , Urodinámica , Grabación en Video , Factores de Edad , Niño , Humanos , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/diagnóstico por imagen , Síntomas del Sistema Urinario Inferior/fisiopatología , Valor Predictivo de las Pruebas , Pronóstico , Reproducibilidad de los Resultados

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OBJECTIVE: The aim was too demonstrate standardized video-urodynamic study (VUDS) in children using a transurethral catheter and pressure transducers. METHODS: Data necessary to obtain urodynamic evaluation of bladder sphincter function were gathered by concomitant measurement of bladder, urethral, and abdominal pressure. A 7F transurethral triple-lumen water-filled catheter was used for measuring the bladder and sphincter pressures and a water-filled 8F catheter connected to a pressure transducer was inserted into the rectum for pressure measurement. Cystometry was combined with fluoroscopy, providing simultaneous voiding cystourethrography information. Detrusor activity, bladder sensation, capacity, and compliance were measured during filling cystometry. Voiding cystometry consisted of recording pressures in the bladder sphincter and abdomen with simultaneous urinary flow measurement. RESULTS: Transurethral VUDS was safely and easily performed in a clinical setting adapted to children. CONCLUSIONS: A good and reproducible UDS is mandatory for correct therapeutic decisions. A standardized study associated with fluoroscopic assessment is presented in this video.

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Cistoscopía/instrumentación , Uretra/fisiología , Vejiga Urinaria/fisiología , Cateterismo Urinario/métodos , Catéteres Urinarios , Urodinámica/fisiología , Niño , Diseño de Equipo , Humanos , Masculino , Presión

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OBJECTIVES: To determine if there is a Valsalva leak-point pressure (VLPP) threshold that predicts for retro-urethral transobturator sling (RTS) success in men with post-prostatectomy urinary incontinence (UI). PATIENTS AND METHODS: The preoperative urodynamic parameters of all patients undergoing RTS (AdVance™) sling surgery over the last 5 years were analysed and compared with the postoperative outcomes. The sling was defined as having been successful if the patient no longer had to wear pads or merely used a pad to provide a sense of security. RESULTS: In all, 46 men with a mean (range) age of 65 (45-83) years, underwent AdVance™ sling surgery. 10 men had undergone holmium laser enucleation of the prostate, one a transurethral resection of the prostate and 35 radical prostatectomy. 11 men had a VLPP of ≤100 cmH2O. Of these 11 men, three had no, or minimal, improvement in their leakage and all three required a secondary procedure (artificial urinary sphincter, AUS). In the 35 men with a VLPP of >100 cmH2O there were three failures. One of these was successfully salvaged with a repeat sling, another with an AUS and one with ProACT™ balloons. The hazard ratio (HR) for failure with a VLPP of ≤100 cmH20 compared with a VLPP of >100 cmH2O was 4 (95% confidence interval 0.68-23.7). CONCLUSION: A VLPP of >100 cmH2O has a high degree of predictability for success for AdVance™ sling placement for men with post-prostatectomy UI.

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Presión , Cabestrillo Suburetral , Incontinencia Urinaria de Esfuerzo/cirugía , Urodinámica/fisiología , Maniobra de Valsalva/fisiología , Anciano , Anciano de 80 o más Años , Humanos , Masculino , Persona de Mediana Edad , Prostatectomía/efectos adversos , Resultado del Tratamiento , Incontinencia Urinaria de Esfuerzo/etiología

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BACKGROUND/PURPOSE: Dysfunctional voiding (DV) is an abnormality of bladder emptying in neurologically normal individuals where the external sphincter activity increases during voiding. This study investigated the clinical presentations and videourodynamic characteristics of adult women with DV. METHODS: A total of 1605 women with lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) were investigated with videourodynamic (VUD) studies from 1997 to 2010. The clinical urinary symptoms and VUD characteristics of DV were compared with a group of urodynamically normal controls. Antimuscarinic or alpha-blocker treatment according to the chief complaint of storage or voiding LUTS was respectively given. RESULTS: There were 168 women diagnosed with DV. Detrusor overactivity (DO) occurred in 69% of women with DV. Patients with DV had significantly lower cystometric bladder capacity, higher detrusor pressure, lower maximum flow rate, and larger post-void residual volume than the controls. A total of 114 (67.9%) patients had storage symptoms and 54 (32.1%) had voiding symptoms as their chief complaints among those with DV. Among them, urinary frequency (n = 69, 41.1%) was the most common chief complaint, followed by dysuria (n = 53, 32.1%), and urgency incontinence (n = 26, 15.5%). The incidence of urgency incontinence and dysuria were significantly greater than that in the control group, however, the incidence of frequency, urgency, or nocturia showed no significant difference between DV and control groups. The success rates were 41.2% (n = 47) for antimuscarinic therapy and 51.9% (n = 28) for alpha-blocker therapy in patients with storage and voiding LUTS, respectively (p = 0.366). CONCLUSION: DO and storage LUTS commonly occurred in women with DV, suggesting DO could be one of the etiology in the pathophysiology of DV. VUD studies yielded a high diagnostic rate for DV in women with LUTS.

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Trastornos Urinarios/diagnóstico , Micción/fisiología , Urodinámica , Grabación en Video , Antagonistas Adrenérgicos alfa/uso terapéutico , Adulto , Anciano , Anciano de 80 o más Años , Estudios de Casos y Controles , Diagnóstico Diferencial , Disuria/diagnóstico , Disuria/tratamiento farmacológico , Disuria/fisiopatología , Electromiografía , Femenino , Humanos , Persona de Mediana Edad , Antagonistas Muscarínicos/uso terapéutico , Nocturia/diagnóstico , Nocturia/tratamiento farmacológico , Nocturia/fisiopatología , Estudios Retrospectivos , Resultado del Tratamiento , Vejiga Urinaria Hiperactiva/diagnóstico , Vejiga Urinaria Hiperactiva/tratamiento farmacológico , Vejiga Urinaria Hiperactiva/fisiopatología , Incontinencia Urinaria de Urgencia/diagnóstico , Incontinencia Urinaria de Urgencia/tratamiento farmacológico , Incontinencia Urinaria de Urgencia/fisiopatología , Trastornos Urinarios/tratamiento farmacológico , Trastornos Urinarios/fisiopatología

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Objective To explore the diagnosis and treatment of female bladder outlet obstruction (BOO) with bladder pain as major symptom.Methods From November 2008 to December 2012,21 female patients suffered from urinary frequency,urgency,pain in suprapubic area during bladder filling phase were enrolled in the study.Video-urodynamics (VUD) study combined with free urinary flow rate andresidual urine were performed in all patients in order to make the diagnosis of BOO clearly.The mean maximum urinary flow rate was (11.5±3.6) ml/s,and the mean maximal detrusor pressure was (39.1±17.8) cmH2O.Combining with the voiding radiography,19 patients were diagnosed as bladder neck obstruction,and the other 2 were diagnosed as urethral stricture.All patients were accepted the hydrodistension under the epidural anesthesia.The bladder biopsy was performed if the typical glomerulations were observed under the cystoscopy.Bladder neck incision and urethral dilatation were performed on these patients respectively.Symptom changes of bladder pain were recorded by using O'Leary-Sant scale,the pain,urgency,frequency symptom (PUF) scale and quality of Life (QOL) Scale.The data were collected within 48 months postoperation,respectively.Results The pathological findings of bladder mucosa biopsy showed acute or chronic inflammation in all patients.The mean follow-up was 6.7±5.9 months.We compared the corresponding data such as:voiding times per day,nocturnal frequency,O'Leary Sant scores,PUF and QOL between pre and post-treatment.Significant differences were observed during all corresponding data (P＜0.05).The voiding times per day changed from 24.3± 11.8 to 13.0±5.9.The nocturnal frequency decreased from 6.5±2.7 to 3.3± 1.6.O'Leary Sant scores changed from 24.6±7.3 to 14.7±7.4.The PUF scores changed from 22.9±6.2 to 12.0± 7.1.And the QOL scores changed from 5.0±0.8 to 2.9±1.5.Conclusions Free urinary flow rate and residual urine combined with VUD are very important in diagnosing female BOO with bladder pain as major symptom.Bladder pain symptoms will be significantly improved after the obstruction was relieved according to VUD results.

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Objective To measure the pressure-volume changes and uroflow rate,and assess the function of upper urinary tract in sigmoidorcctal pouch patients.Methods Between 2007 and 2011,a to-tal of 10 patients who had a radical cystectomy because of muscle-invasive bladder tumor underwent a Mainz pouch Ⅱ procedure were evaluated.The ureters were implanted into the post walls of the detubularized sigmoid segment at least 30 cm in length.In all cases,sigmoidoscopy was done and the anal pressure was measured preoperatively,and video urodynamic study of sigmoidorectal pouch as well as the intravenous pyelography was conducted after 3 to 6 months postoperatively.Results Video urodynamic study of sigmoidorectal pouch revealed that no reflux up to an average volume of 360 ml (270-532 ml) of the descending colon.The sigmoidal colon pressure was 26 cm H2O during the 3 to 6 months post-operative follow-up.The anal sphincter pressure was 90 cm H2O on average preoperatively and did not change postoperatively.The renal function and upper urinary tract were preserved well.The Qmax was 30 ml/s and the average uroflow rate was 8 ml/s under abdominal strain.All the patients suffered slight incontinence in the first two months and became continent since the 3 month postoperatively with nocturnal voiding one to four times.Conclusions The sigmoidorectal pouch provides a reservoir with a higher capacity,lower pressure without reflux to the upper urinary tract and descending colon and lower metabolic acidosis problem.It is also a good alternative diversion procedure that would preserve upper urinary tract and good quality of life.

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@# Objective To discuss the video-urodynamic characteristics and management in infra-sacral cord injured patients. Methods The video-urodynamic finding and managements in 169 patients was reviewed. They were followed up for 2 years. Results Detrusor areflexia was found in 76.33% (129/169) patients, among them there were 27.22% (46/169) patients appeared hyper-compliance, and 7.10% (12/169) patients appeared reflux. The video-urodynamic characteristics showed over activity and low-compliance in 12.43% (21/169) patients, including reflux in 5 cases. Different management was chosen according to the video-urodynamic examination. No special complication was observed after 2 years follow-up. Conclusion The majority patients with infra-sacral cord injury appeared detrusor areflexia and hyper-compliance. Special management according to the video-urodynamic characteristics is important for protecting upper urinary tract and preventing urinary system infection.

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@#ObjectiveTo explore the video-urodynamic characteristics of neurogenic bladder caused by suprapontine neuropathy.Methods65 patients with neurogenic bladder caused by suprapontine neuropathy were involved from February 2004 to May 2009. The data were analyzed retrospectively, including clinical manifestation, diagnosis, voiding management, ultrasound, uroflow, post void residual, filling cystometry, pressure-flow study and the radiology. The results were compared with those of the suprasacral spinal cord injury.ResultsNo significant difference was found in the urodynamic parameters between various kinds of suprapontine neuropathy. Compared with suprasacral spinal cord injury, suprapontine neuropathy had less detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, less reflux and upper urinary tract dilation but more normal micturiton reflex.ConclusionThe main video-urodynamic characteristic of neurogenic bladder caused by suprapontine neuropathy is detrusor overactivity, and the detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, reflux and upper urinary tract dilation are rare.

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@#ObjectiveTo study risk factors of urinary calculus formation in spinal cord injured patients. MethodsThe clinical data of 128 patients with spinal cord injury following urinary calculi were retrospectively reviewed.ResultsAmong the 128 cases, there were 32 cases receiving bladder stoma; 34 cases, regular replacement of indwelling catheter; 12 cases, intermittent catheterization; 19 cases, triggered reflex voiding; 11 cases, voiding by abdominal straining; 20 cases, condom catheters with urine collection devices. 120 cases presented with urinary tract infection, and 11 cases presented serum calcium increase. Video urodynamic suggested detrusor areflexia in 39 cases, detrusor overactivity in 63 cases, detrusor external sphincter dyssynergia in 41 cases, detrusor bladder neck dyssynergia in 11 cases, external urethral sphincter overactivity in 27 cases, and urethral sphincter deficiency in 11 cases. The pathology of several physiological conditions coexisted in some patients.ConclusionBladder management after spinal cord injury have a major impact on urinary stones formation. Low urinary tract infection, detrusor-urethral sphincter dyssynergia and other lower urinary tract dysfunction, long-term indwelling urinary catheter and cystostomy were main risk factors for urinary calculus formation. The abnormal calcium metabolism after spinal cord injury may be a risk factor for calculus formation.