Urodynamic evaluation of XXXX .

@entity322 @entity16 @entity3142 @entity551 @entity3577 @entity413 @entity8018 @entity890
A careful history points the urodynamic examination in the right direction and enables the examiner to ask the correct questions. The individual who does the test is the only reliable interpreter of the results of that study. No urodynamic technique is as sensitive or specific as a blood @entity413 , or even an electrocardiogram. A history of urgency and urge @entity322 suggests uninhibited contractility and is a better index of that condition than a cystometrogram. Leakage occurring shortly after a previous operative procedure for @entity3142 suggests @entity3142 . A past history of radiation, prior pelvic surgery, @entity16 , @entity890 , or prior chemotherapy all require a simple cystometrogram to rule out abnormal bladder compliance. Following a simple history and urodynamic evaluation, a physical examination should be performed, searching for urethra @entity3577 . Abdominal leak-point pressure testing is useful to assign broad categories of @entity322 . Relatively high leak-point pressures with @entity8018 suggest suspension operations will be effective. @entity551 with @entity8018 often require a sling, and very low leak-point pressures with no @entity8018 indicate a suitable candidate for a trial of injection therapy.
