Informazioni
Non ci sono recensioni
Punto di Riferimento
per Medici e Operatori Sanitari
per Medici e Operatori Sanitari
LIBRERIA STUDIUM
Rapid and Practical Interpretation of Urodynamics
Rovner, Koski
Editore
Springer
Anno
2015
Pagine
349
ISBN
9781493917631
100,00 €
- Provides a practical, easy to read, well organized approach
- Richly illustrated with urodynamic tracings
- A distinctly innovative approach to learning urodynamics
This volume provides practitioners with a practical, easy to read, well organized approach to the performance and analysis of urodynamics in order to optimize their usage clinically. Chapters are structured around specific types of patterns seen on urodynamic tracings. These urodynamic tracings are annotated and fully interpreted by the authors. Multiple examples of each type of tracing are provided with expert commentary. The expert commentary expands on the potential clinical significance of the tracing, provides a differential diagnosis, and, where appropriate, discusses its importance diagnostically, prognostically and the implications for clinical management. The text contains chapters on virtually all the relevant urodynamic findings and clinical conditions seen in practice, including lower urinary tract conditions in both adults and children, neurogenic and non-neurogenic dysfunction, and other commonly seen conditions such as lower urinary tract obstruction, vaginal prolapse, and detrusor overactivity. The material is also presented in a practical manner, with special consideration to the latest national and international guidelines.
Written by authorities in the field, Rapid and Practical Interpretation of Urodynamics is a valuable resource that fills a key gap by providing a systematic method of interpretation of urodynamic tracings in an easy to understand textbook that will benefit urologic trainees and experienced urologists alike.
Table of Contents
Part I UDS Studies
1 Urodynamic Studies: Types and Indications ....................................... 3
Benjamin M. Brucker and Victor W. Nitti
2 The 9 “C’s” of Pressure-Flow Urodynamics ........................................ 27
Kelly C. Johnson and Eric S. Rovner
3 Urodynamics Equipment: Selection and Training .............................. 35
Alana M. Murphy and Howard B. Goldman
4 Physician Coding and Reimbursement for Urodynamics .................. 43
David J. Osborn, Denise Lynn Gartin, W. Stuart Reynolds,
and Roger R. Dmochowski
5 Conducting the Urodynamic Study ...................................................... 55
Ahmed El-Zawahry
6 Artifact Recognition and Solutions in Urodynamics .......................... 75
Ross Rames and Lara S. MacLachlan
7 Optimizing the Study ............................................................................. 91
Lynette E. Franklin
8 Special Considerations in the Pediatric Patient .................................. 105
J. Todd Purves and Andrew A. Stec
9 Special Considerations in the Neurogenic Patient .............................. 129
Teresa L. Danforth and David Ginsberg
Part II Interpretation of Tracings
10 The Normal Study .................................................................................. 141
Michelle E. Koski and Eric S. Rovner
11 Bladder Filling and Storage: “Capacity” ............................................ 155
Ariana L. Smith, Mary Y. Wang, and Alan J. Wein
12 Bladder Filling and Storage: “Compliance” ....................................... 171
Elizabeth Timbrook Brown, Kristi L. Hebert,
and J. Christian Winters
13 Bladder Filling and Storage: “(Coarse) Sensation” ............................ 185
Ying H. Jura and Christopher K. Payne
14 Bladder Filling and Storage: “(Involuntary) Contractions” .............. 197
Chong Choe and Kathleen C. Kobashi
15 Bladder Filling and Storage: “Continence:
Stress Incontinence” .............................................................................. 209
Anne M. Suskind and J. Quentin Clemens
16 Bladder Emptying: Contractility .......................................................... 227
Chasta Bacsu, Jack C. Hou, and Gary E. Lemack
17 Bladder Emptying: Coordination of Bladder and Sphincters ........... 251
Cory Harris, Philip P. Smith, and Angelo E. Gousse
18 Bladder Emptying: Complete Emptying ............................................. 263
Alexander Gomelsky and Melissa R. Kaufman
19 Bladder Emptying: Clinical Bladder Outlet Obstruction .................. 289
Michael E. Albo
Part III Final Examination: Unknowns
20 Test Tracings: Final Exam..................................................................... 317
Eric S. Rovner and Michelle E. Koski
Appendix ......................................................................................................... 335
Index ................................................................................................................ 343
