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Jeffrey R. Woodside

Researcher at Yale University

Publications -  9
Citations -  1382

Jeffrey R. Woodside is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urethral sphincter & Vesicoureteral reflux. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 9 publications receiving 1337 citations. Previous affiliations of Jeffrey R. Woodside include University of New Mexico.

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Prognostic Value of Urodynamic Testing in Myelodysplastic Patients

TL;DR: Assessment of urethral function showed 36 patients (86 per cent) with an open vesical outlet and nonfunctional proximal urethra and 7 of 42 patients had reflex detrusor activity: 4 with coordinated micturition and 3 withdetrusor-sphincter dyssynergia.
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Upper Urinary Tract Deterioration in Patients Withmyelodysplasia and Detrusor Hypertonia: A Followup Study

TL;DR: The clinical presentation of upper tract deterioration after many years of normality, and occurring as late as the mid teenage years, demonstrates that these patients require prolonged and careful urologic and radiographic followup.
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Suprapubic suspension of Kaufman urinary incontinence prosthesis: new technique.

TL;DR: Kaufman's operative technique is modified by suspending the posterior straps of the device to the anterior rectus fascia, and passive urethral compression is augmented by partial transmission of increases in intra-abdominal pressure.
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Diagnostic Advantages of Fluoroscopic Monitoring During Urodynamic Evaluation

TL;DR: Fluoroscopy allows the detection of even small amounts of urinary leakage, the recognition of disassociation of electromyography activity of the pelvic floor musculature, the diagnosis of dysfunction of the smooth muscular Urethral sphincter and the accurate localization of urethral obstruction.
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Technique for Detection of Detrusor Hypertonia in the Presence of Urethral Sphincteric Incompetence

TL;DR: A simple urodynamic test that has prognostic significance in the determination of whether augmentation of urethral resistance will lead to elevated intravesical pressures and potential renal damage is described.