Sentence examples for complete bladder from inspiring English sources

Alternately, more complete bladder emptying by intermittent catheterization may limit the amount of urine leakage.

However, this approach cannot be used in patients with bladder cancer who need a complete bladder replacement.

However, voluntary anal sphincter contraction distinguished between complete and incomplete neurogenic bladders and BCR differentiated between complete bladder dysfunction of the lower motoneuron and upper motoneuron type.

Results: The main topics reported were related to improved pressure during micturition and more complete bladder emptying; more normal bowel movement and less abdominal discomfort; more energy, reduced stress level, and better sleep.

Batourina and colleagues demonstrated that vitamin-A-rescued transgenic mice deficient in retinaldehyde dehydrogenase-2, an enzyme crucial for embryonic retinoic acid synthesis, exhibited a high rate of urogenital sinus abnormalities ranging in severity from bladder hypoplasia to almost complete bladder agenesis in which only a rudimentary urogenital sinus was formed [21].

This treatment is more aggressive and is designed to complete bladder decellularization.

A recent study from the MGH has studied the quality of life and urodynamics in a comprehensive fashion among 49 patients who had completed bladder preservation therapy a median of 6.3 years earlier (Zietman et al, 2003).

Nathan is alert to the danger of yielding to "the ruthlessness of a desperate infatuation guaranteed to be anything but harmless to a man bearing between his legs a spigot of wrinkled flesh where once he'd had the fully functioning sexual organ, complete with bladder sphincter control, of a robust adult male".

Finally, an additional 7 women were excluded because of illiteracy or inability to complete a bladder diary, leaving a total of 350 women who provided informed consent and completed the baseline measurements.

They redocked the robotic system from the ipsilateral side of the patients' lesion to the side between their legs to complete the bladder cuff resection, whereas we kept the robotic system on the lateral side of the patients during surgery.

This study aims to assess women's perception of completing a bladder diary as part of their investigative process and to identify reasons why some may fail to complete one.