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  • Book
    Farzeen Firoozi, editor.
    Summary: This book provides a comprehensive, state-of-the-art review of this evaluation of voiding disorders and will serve as a valuable resource for clinicians and surgeons. The book reviews the basic indications for urodynamics as well as the interpretation of basic and advanced studies with the use of clinical vignettes. In addition to step-by-step description in text, the textbook provides illustrations/photographs and tracings of different urodynamics scenarios. This atlas of urodynamics will serve as an extremely useful resource for physicians dealing with and interested in the evaluation of pelvic floor disorders and voiding dysfunction. It will provide a concise and comprehensive review of all the different types of urodynamics scenarios, while instructing its readers on how to accurately and consistently interpret these studies. All chapters are written by experts in the fields of pelvic floor disorders and voiding dysfunction.

    Contents:
    Equipment, Setup, and Troubleshooting
    Terminology
    Overactive Bladder: Idiopathic
    Overactive Bladder: Neurogenic
    Stress Urinary Incontinence: Female
    Stress Urinary Incontinence: Male
    Bladder Outlet Obstruction: Male Non-neurogenic
    Bladder Outlet Obstruction: Female Non-neurogenic
    Bladder Outlet Obstruction: Neurogenic
    Post-Outlet Intervention for BOO: Female
    Post-Outlet Intervention for BOO: Male
    Post-Outlet Intervention for SUI: Female
    Post-Outlet Intervention for SUI: Male
    Bladder and Urethral Anatomic Anomalies
    Pelvic Organ Prolapse
    Post-Reconstruction for Pelvic Organ Prolapse
    Urinary Diversion/Augmented Lower Urinary Tract
    Adolescent/Early Adulthood Former Pediatric Neurogenics: Special Considerations.
    Digital Access Springer 2017
  • Book
    Richard K. Miller and Terri C. Walker.
    Print c1988
  • Article
    Gould ES, Bird AC, Leaver PK, McDonald WI.
    Br Med J. 1977 Jun 11;1(6075):1495-7.
    In a single-blind controlled clinical trial patients with optic neuritis caused by demyelination were given a single retrobulbar injection of triamcinolone. Though the treated group showed a trend towards more rapid recovery of vision than the controls, there was no significant difference in visual acuity, colour vision, or visual fields during the first six months after treatment. We conclude that routine use of corticosteroids is not justified in unilateral optic neuritis when vision in the other eye is good. Shortening the period of visual disability in bilateral disease or unilateral disease when vision in the other eye is poor, however, may be justifiable.
    Digital Access Access Options