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Long-term risks of augmenting the bladder in spina bifida patients

6 November 2020 | Neil Featherstone | Paediatric Urology | meningomyelocele, neurogenic, spinal dysraphism, urinary bladder, urologic surgical procedures

Bladder augmentation is utilised to treat children with neuropathic bladders secondary to spina bifida that results in hostile urodynamics, renal deterioration and / or urinary incontinence. Whilst it is associated with an improved quality of life and low mortality, it...

Goddard’s Dropps: a Paradox of the C17th

1 September 2015 | Jonathan Charles Goddard | Technological Developments

In this series of articles I am going to show you some of the exhibits contained in the Museum of Urology, hosted on the BAUS website (www.baus.org.uk). In the last article I told you about the world of the London...

Ureteric strictures

1 May 2014 | Laila Cunin, Salil Umranikar, Nick Rukin | Endourology and Stones, Reconstructive Urology

Case 1 What is this investigation? What are the findings of this investigation? What are the causes for this? What are the treatment options? Case 2 Image 1. Image 2. What do these X-Ray KUB films show? What are the...

Clinical visit for PCNL experience: Agra, India

1 July 2016 | James Glendinning | Endourology and Stones

In September 2015, I travelled to India for a two-week clinical visit with Professor Madhu Sudan Agrawal at the Global Rainbow Hospital, Agra. Having completed my training I wanted to further develop my skills with PCNL, particularly with regards to...

Loop-tail stents in reducing stent related symptoms – the search continues

2 March 2022 | Karthik Rajan | Endourology and Stones | #EndoUrology, #Urology, LUTS, RIRS, URS, double J, loop-tail stents, stent-related symptoms, Ureteroscopy, urinary calculi

Insertion of double J (DJ) stents is one of the most commonly performed procedures in urology. One of its major drawbacks is stent related symptoms (SRS) which has generated a lot of research in drugs, stent design and materials. One...

What did the Romans ever do for us?

1 May 2016 | Jonathan Charles Goddard | Technological Developments

In this series of articles I am going to show you some of the exhibits contained in the Museum of Urology, hosted on the BAUS website (www.baus.org.uk). Previously in this column, I told you about the Saxons and how they...

Pyonephrosis: is the kidney always doomed?

9 March 2020 | Claudiu Cozman, Stephanie Smith, Stephen R Keoghane | Endourology and Stones

Pyonephrosis (Greek pyon ‘pus’ + nephros ‘kidney’) is defined in Campbell-Walsh Urology [1] as an infected hydro-nephrosis associated with suppurative destruction of the renal parenchyma which results in total or near total loss of renal function. The true incidence of...

An update on mobile apps in urology

1 September 2016 | Michael Okocha | Technological Developments

Amongst the plethora of mobile applications, there are some essential applications for practising urologists, urologists in training and patients. In this month’s digital review, we highlight some essential applications. Mobile office apps Maintaining a virtual office is key to keeping...

Read all about it Sep/Oct 2014

1 September 2014 | Andrology, Basic Science Research, Endourology and Stones, Functional Urology, Infection, Neurourology, Paediatric Urology, Reconstructive Urology, Technological Developments, Trauma and Emergency Urology, Urologic Oncology, Uroradiology

It can be awkward when a patient asks you about a report in their favourite tabloid detailing an amazing research breakthrough or a ‘cutting-edge’ new treatment / test and you don’t know what they are talking about! So this section...

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