Selected article for: "CORD injury and SEVERE SPINAL CORD injury"

Title: 2016 ACVIM Forum Research Abstract Program
  • Document date: 2016_5_31
  • ID: 2y1y8jpx_139
    Snippet: Here we describe cytometric quantification of bladder dysfunction in chronic paraplegic pet dogs. These dogs were <20 kg and had sustained severe T3-L3 spinal cord injury resulting in inability to walk or control urination persisting for at least three months post-injury. A dual-lumen sterile urinary catheter was used for cystometry: one lumen was used to infuse 0.9% sterile saline into the bladder while the other measured intravesicular pressure.....
    Document: Here we describe cytometric quantification of bladder dysfunction in chronic paraplegic pet dogs. These dogs were <20 kg and had sustained severe T3-L3 spinal cord injury resulting in inability to walk or control urination persisting for at least three months post-injury. A dual-lumen sterile urinary catheter was used for cystometry: one lumen was used to infuse 0.9% sterile saline into the bladder while the other measured intravesicular pressure. Infusion was terminated when: (1) leaking was apparent at the external urethral orifice; or, (2) when the physiologic maximum holding capacity of 20 mL/kg was reached; or, (3) when the 50 mmHg intra-vesicular pressure threshold was reached.

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