Results 251 to 260 of about 2,166,133 (307)

Female urethral stricture disease

Current Urology Reports, 2008
Female urethral stricture disease is a rare entity. The most common etiologies are traumatic injury, iatrogenic injury, and inflammatory disease resulting in periurethral fibrosis. Hallmark symptoms are frequency and urgency, and may also be dysuria, hesitancy, slow stream, incontinence, and recurrent urinary tract infections.
Kirk A, Keegan, Dana K, Nanigian, Anthony R, Stone   +2 more
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Radiological Evaluation of Urethral Disease

European Urology, 2000
Objective: Imaging of the urethra is essential in order to adequately treat cases of urethral disease. A complete and practical description of the radiological technique is given. Material and Method: Based on a large experience in evaluation and treatment of urethral strictures, the radiological management is explained step by step. The combination of
, Verbaeys, , De Sy WA
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Urethral Stricture Disease in Children

Journal of Urology, 1981
We review our experience with urethral stricture disease in 25 children who were seen between 1970 and 1979. Trauma was the most common etiology (48 per cent). Excellent results were obtained by 1-stage repair and multistage skin inlay urethroplasty. An average of 3.8 procedures per patient was required for multistage repairs versus 1.1 procedures per ...
M W, Harshman, W J, Cromie, A J, Wein, J W, Duckett   +3 more
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Urethral stricture disease

2023
Abstract This case discusses the typical presentation, evaluation, and management options offered to male patients with urethral strictures. It uses three case-based scenarios to highlight some potential outcomes and some key differences in the approach and decision-making processes.
Jamie V. Krishnan, Nadir I. Osman, Christopher R. Chapple   +2 more
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An Update on Female Urethral Stricture Disease

Current Urology Reports, 2022
To provide an overview of female urethral stricture disease and updates on surgical outcomes.In a large retrospective case series, women reported significant improvements in urinary symptoms and quality of life following treatment of their urethral stricture.
Jack Campbell, Alex J. Vanni, Casey G. Kowalik   +2 more
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Male Urethral Stricture Disease

Journal of Urology, 2007
The incidence of urethral stricture disease in the United States is unknown. We estimated the impact of urethral stricture disease by determining its prevalence, costs and other measures of burden, including side effects and the need for surgical intervention.Analyses of services for urethral stricture disease were performed in 10 public and private ...
Richard A, Santucci, Geoffrey F, Joyce, Matthew, Wise   +2 more
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Management of Urethral Stricture Disease

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1988
With the advent of modern tissue transfer techniques, most cases of urethral reconstruction can be approached with confidence that an excellent functional and cosmetic result is probable. The authors present a logical approach to urethral stricture disease predicated on the anatomy of the stricture disease.
G H, Jordan, P C, Devine
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Urethral stricture disease

Surgery (Oxford), 2005
Abstract Urethral stricture disease affects many men worldwide. A number of options exist for the treatment of this disease ranging from the more simple intermittent self dilatation, urethrotomy and dilatation, to the more technically demanding anastomotic and substitution urethroplasty.
Saurabh Bhargava, CR Chapple
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Three theses on urethral disease

Actas Urológicas Españolas (English Edition), 2012
To inform about three doctorate theses on urethral stenosis, presented in the University of Paris and Montpellier by Spanish authors.Of the Canary Island students who studied medicine in France during the xix century and beginning of the xx century, three stand out for having chosen the same subject for presentation of their doctorate thesis.We briefly
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Consequences of Childhood Urethral Disease

Postgraduate Medicine, 1968
Among children in whom urinary tract infections recur or who involuntarily void during the day or night, more than 60 percent have urethral lesions. In 100 enuretic children who were cured or improved by treating urethral lesions, 59 percent benefited psychologically. Urethral disease in girls may lead to stress incontinence in later life.
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