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  • Book
    Urs E. Studer, editor.
    Summary: This book provides clear guidance on how to achieve excellent functional results and avoid failures when performing cystectomy and orthotopic bladder substitution. The opening sections present helpful checklists relating to patient selection, preoperative management, the procedures themselves, intraoperative measures, postoperative management, and actions to be taken in the event of various symptoms and complications. The remainder of the book focuses in detail on a variety of specific points of interest such as how and why to attempt a nerve-sparing cystectomy, the role of pelvic lymph node dissection, physical and physiological considerations relevant to reservoir construction, metabolic consequences of the incorporation of bowel into the urinary tract, preservation of renal function, and quality of life issues. The information provided may not only be instrumental to urologists, but also to specialized health care professionals, as well as the concerned patients.

    Contents:
    Part I: Checklist: What to do and not to do Part II: Checklist: What to do if... Part III: Specific anesthesia during cystectomy to improve postoperative outcome
    Why to attempt a nerve-sparing cystectomy?- Seminal vesicle sparing cystectomy-what can be expected?- The role of pelvi lymph node dissection and its extent in patients with orthotopic bladder substitute
    Physical anc physiological considerations for reservoir construction
    Bowel segments in the urinary tract
    metabolic consequences
    Preservation of renal function
    Quality fo life with orthotopic bladder substitution.
    Digital Access Springer 2015
  • Article
    Gorgiladze GI, Samarin GI, Kazanskaia GS.
    Kosm Biol Aviakosm Med. 1979 Jul-Aug;13(4):55-8.
    The hypokinetic effect on the nystagmic reaction and illusory sensations upon caloric and galvanic stimulations of the labyrinths was studied on six test subjects (professional gymnasts). Under normal conditions the sportsmen predominantly showed the nystagmic response to the caloric irritation of the left labyrinth. A 10-day hypokinetic exposure produced a noticeable decrease of the above asymmetric nystagmic reaction to the caloric irritation of both labyrinths. Simultaneously an enhancement of illusory sensations and a decrease of their thresholds in response to the firect current labyrinthine stimulation were noted. The above changes can be attributed to the hypokinesia-induced decline of mechanisms of vestibular adaptation of sportsmen.
    Digital Access Access Options