Ambulatory urodynamics.

E S van Waalwijk van Doorn; E D Gommer

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PubMed · 8541457

Ambulatory urodynamics.

E S van Waalwijk van Doorn·E D Gommer

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Abstract

Ambulatory monitoring of lower and upper urinary tract continues to develop. The addition of electronic urine-loss measurements to indicate the exact time-related loss is an important new feature. In the near future, quantitative urine-loss measurements will become available. The additional possibility of plugging in a flowmeter completes the technique with respect to pressure-flow analysis. At present, however, ambulatory urodynamics is still confined to specialized urodynamic centers. Ambulatory urodynamic monitoring has shown that de-novo detrusor instability after a suspension operation is frequently missed as a preoperative diagnosis of detrusor overactivity. The first steps are being taken toward giving a quantitative analysis of detrusor activity during the filling phase. This justifies a more widespread use of this ambulatory monitoring.

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E S van Waalwijk van Doorn, E D Gommer. 1995. Ambulatory urodynamics.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8541457/

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