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A series of post-radical perineal prostatectomy patients was studied by carbon dioxide cystometry. Of 30 patients questioned 17 were available for urodynamic assessment. All patients had shortened functional urethral lengths and decreased maximal closure pressures and incontinent patients had changes in the standing position. A review of the pertinent literature is presented. We believe that such studies in these patients can be clinically contributory and are of academic interest but history and cystourethroscopy remain more important in the over-all patient evaluation and care. With the ever-growing enthusiasm for urodynamics it is important to reveal its limitations as well as its benefits.
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
October 1998,
Archivos espanoles de urologia,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
July 1976,
Urological research,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
April 2001,
Urologic nursing,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
February 2018,
Current urology reports,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
June 1995,
Archivio italiano di urologia, andrologia : organo ufficiale [di] Societa italiana di ecografia urologica e nefrologica,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
May 2006,
Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
August 2005,
Urology,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
February 2005,
Urology,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
October 2013,
Archivos espanoles de urologia,
D J Krauss, and
S H Paletsky, and
O M Lilien
October 1980,
The Urologic clinics of North America,
