American Journal of Veterinary Research · 1999 · 17 citations · 17 references
MedicineUrologyVeterinary PhysiologyFemale UrologyUrodynamicsVoiding DysfunctionBladder Function AssessmentPressure TestingUrethral FunctionUrinary Continence AssessmentUrinary IncontinenceUrodynamic EvaluationAbdominal Leak Point PressureBladder Pressure MeasurementBladder Pressure RecordingLeak Point Pressure MeasurementMaximum Urethral Closure PressureUrethral Leak Point PressureUrethral Pressure ProfileUrethral Pressure Profiling
Abstract Objective To develop a stress leak point pressure (LPP) test for dogs, determine LPP for continent female dogs, and determine urethral pressure profile (UPP) values for nonanesthetized, continent female dogs. Animals 22 continent female dogs weighing from 21 to 29 kg. Procedure A standard UPP test and a modification of the LPP test used in women were performed on all dogs. On 3 occasions, dogs underwent UPP testing while awake. They then were anesthetized with propofol, and LPP was measured at bladder volumes of 75. 100, and 150 ml. For LPP tests, abdominal pressure was applied by inflating a human blood pressure cuff placed around the dog’s abdomen. LPP were recorded through a urethral catheter (bladder LPP) and a rectal balloon catheter (abdominal LPP). Results Mean ± SD and median maximal urethral closure pressure was 110.1 ± 20.2 and 109.0 cm water, respectively. Mean bladder LPP for the 75, 100, and 150 ml bladder volumes was 172.4 cm water. Significant differences among LPP for the 3 bladder volumes were not detected. Conclusions Stress LPP can be recorded in female dogs. ( Am J Vet Res 1999;60:676–678)
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Richard C. Bump, Denise M. Elser, James P. Theofrastous et al. · American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology · 1995 · 141 citations
Stress Leak Point Pressure: A Diagnostic Tool for Incontinent Children
Julian Wan, Edward J. McGuire, David A. Bloom et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1993 · 105 citations