Results 211 to 220 of about 920,211 (262)
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BLADDER CALCULI IN THE PEDIATRIC AUGMENTED BLADDER

The Journal of Urology, 1998
Bladder augmentation is now a commonly accepted treatment in children with neuropathic bladder and other bladder anomalies. Bladder calculi have been reported in a third to a half of pediatric patients after bladder augmentation. We identify the incidence of bladder calculi and risk factors for stone formation in a large series of pediatric patients ...
K M, Kronner   +5 more
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Cancer of the Bladder

The American Journal of Nursing, 1958
AFEW isolated facts and statistics were all that I knew about cancer of the bladder until I met a patient named Mr. John Jones. I knew that cancer of the bladder accounted for 3 percent of the total cancer death rate, and that these deaths resulted from ureteral obstruction, infection, uremia, and metastases.
openaire   +2 more sources

Bladder Granulomata after Bladder Surgery

American Journal of Clinical Pathology, 1986
Bladder granulomata were found in 17 (3%) of 539 patients who had bladder biopsy or resection. The finding of granulomata in 13.6% of patients who had at least two surgical procedures, but never in the first biopsy specimen of any patient was highly significant statistically (P much less than 0.001).
D V, Spagnolo, P M, Waring
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Bladder Augmentation in the Pediatric Neuropathic Bladder

Journal of Urology, 1983
Augmentation enterocystoplasty was used as an aid to reconstruction of the urinary tract and undiversion in 14 children with neurogenic bladder dysfunction. The long-term results have been excellent in children in whom an effective program of clean intermittent catheterization has been possible.
E J, Kass, S A, Koff
openaire   +2 more sources

Lipomatosis of the bladder presenting as bladder cancer

International Journal of Urology, 2003
Abstract A case of bladder lipomatosis in an 81‐year‐old man is presented. The preoperative diagnosis was bladder tumor. A transurethral resection of the bladder was performed and a pathological examination revealed lipomatosis of the bladder. This entity is extremely rare and, to our knowledge, this is the second case reported in the English published
Ozden, Tulunay   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Carcinosarcoma of the Bladder

Journal of Urology, 1980
We present 2 cases of carcinosarcoma of the bladder. These tumors are considered as true admixtures of epithelial and mesenchymal neoplastic cells rather than 2 separate neoplasms that touch or marginally invade each other. Although the etiology of this tumor is unclear it tends to be aggressive and probably requires an early radical operation with ...
T W, Schoborg   +3 more
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ENDOSALPINGIOSIS OF BLADDER

The Journal of Urology, 2002
Mullerianosis refers to lesions of mullerian origin, includ- ing endometriosis, endocervicosis and endosalpingiosis.1 These lesions have been found in isolation but are more commonly found in association with one another. They are found beyond their tissue of origin and are well documented in the bladder2 and ureter.3 Histologically, nondescript glands
John D, Edmondson   +5 more
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Xanthoma of the Bladder

Journal of Urology, 1995
We report a case of xanthoma of the bladder incidentally discovered during transurethral ureteral lithotripsy for a right ureteral stone and histopathologically diagnosed by cold cup biopsy. Xanthoma, a disorder of the lipid metabolism without tumorous or inflammatory changes, is rare in the bladder with only 7 cases reported previously. Interestingly,
K, Nishimura, M, Nozawa, T, Hara, T, Oka
openaire   +2 more sources

Neurogenic bladder

Acta Obstetricia et Gynecologica Scandinavica, 1980
A survey of the innervation of the bladder and urethra is presented. Based on the defects of innervation the main types of neurogenic bladder disorders are classified and described. The principal diagnostic procedures, cystometry and sphincter‐electromyography, are reviewed in detail.
S, Walter   +5 more
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Underactive Bladder

Current Urology Reports, 2016
Underactive bladder (UAB) is a very common condition leading to disabling lower urinary tract symptoms. There has been an increasing interest in this condition as there is no effective treatment currently available. UAB has been described in many ways, but there is no agreed upon consensus on its terminology. The prevalence of UAB may be underestimated.
Himanshu, Aggarwal, Philippe E, Zimmern
openaire   +2 more sources

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