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International Urogynecology Journal And Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 1997
Ambulatory monitoring has been hailed as the 'way forward' in urodynamic investigation. Its introduction has caused much excitement and there is no doubt that it detects more abnormalities than does conventional cystometry. It is, however, labour intensive and time consuming for both operator and patient, and requires commitment from both to be ...
K, Brown, P, Hilton
openaire +2 more sources
Ambulatory monitoring has been hailed as the 'way forward' in urodynamic investigation. Its introduction has caused much excitement and there is no doubt that it detects more abnormalities than does conventional cystometry. It is, however, labour intensive and time consuming for both operator and patient, and requires commitment from both to be ...
K, Brown, P, Hilton
openaire +2 more sources
British Journal of Urology, 1991
Long-term ambulatory urodynamic monitoring has been employed in 20 patients in an attempt to detect detrusor abnormality not appreciated by conventional cystometry. In 9 female patients with the "urge syndrome" it detected 2 previously unrecognised cases of detrusor instability; in 4 enuretic patients, only 1 of whom was known to be unstable previously,
P D, McInerney +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Long-term ambulatory urodynamic monitoring has been employed in 20 patients in an attempt to detect detrusor abnormality not appreciated by conventional cystometry. In 9 female patients with the "urge syndrome" it detected 2 previously unrecognised cases of detrusor instability; in 4 enuretic patients, only 1 of whom was known to be unstable previously,
P D, McInerney +3 more
openaire +2 more sources