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Gordon A. McLorie

Researcher at University of Toronto

Publications -  139
Citations -  5571

Gordon A. McLorie is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urinary incontinence & Vesicoureteral reflux. The author has an hindex of 42, co-authored 139 publications receiving 5349 citations. Previous affiliations of Gordon A. McLorie include Vattikuti Urology Institute & Toronto General Hospital.

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The dysfunctional voiding scoring system: quantitative standardization of dysfunctional voiding symptoms in children

TL;DR: The Dysfunctional Voiding Symptom Score appears to provide accurate and objective, that is, numerical, grading of voiding behaviors of children, and comparative research studies of dysfunctional voiding diagnosis and response to therapy should be aided greatly by this system.
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Ureteral Bladder Augmentation

TL;DR: Augmentation ureterocystoplasty combines the benefits common to all enterocystoplasties without adding any of the untoward complications or risks associated with nonurothelial augmentations.
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Laparoscopic dismembered pyeloplasty by a retroperitoneal approach in children

TL;DR: To report the experience with dismembered laparoscopic pyeloplasty by a retroperitoneal approach in children with pelvi‐ureteric junction (PUJ) obstruction, please contact us at [email protected].
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Pediatric testicular tumors: contemporary incidence and efficacy of testicular preserving surgery

TL;DR: The concept of testicular preserving surgery becomes an attractive option since it presents its safety and efficacy and the management algorithm should facilitate the preoperative decision to perform less radical surgery and help preserve testicular tissue.
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Regeneration of functional bladder substitutes using large segment acellular matrix allografts in a porcine model

TL;DR: Evidence is presented that large patch bladder acellular matrix allograft implantation is technically feasible and may prove to be a viable surgical alternative to bladder augmentation with intestinal segments and may include the potential for complete and functional regeneration of a bladder substitute.