672 CHAPTER 18 Urological eponyms
Leydig cells: interstitial cells of the testis.
Franz von Leydig (1821–1908). Professor of Histology, Würtzburg, Tübingen, Bonn.
Malécot catheter: large-bore catheter, used for drainage of kidney following PCNL.
Achille Malécot (1852–?). Surgeon in Paris.
Millin’s prostatectomy: retropubic open prostatectomy.
Terence Millin (1903–1980). Irish Surgeon, trained in Dublin. Surgeon at the Middlesex and Guy’s Hospitals and, later, the Westminster Hospital. He became President of the British Association of Urological Surgeons and then President of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland.
Peyronie’s disease: fibrosis of shaft of penis causing a bend of the penis during erection.
Francois Peyronie (1678–1747). Surgeon to Louis XV in Paris.
Pfannenstiel incision: suprapubic incision used for surgery to the bladder and uterus.
Hermann Pfannenstiel (1862–1909). Gynecologist from Breslau.
(Space of) Retzius: prevesical space.
Andreas Retzius (1796–1860). Professor of Anatomy and Physiology at the Karolinska Institute, Stockholm.
Santorini plexus: plexus of veins on the ventral surface of the prostate Giandomenico Santorini (1681–1738). Professor of Anatomy and
Medicine in Venice. Wrote a great work on anatomy, Observationes anatomicae, published in Venice in 1724.
Scarpa fascia: deep layer of the superficial fascia of the abdominal wall. Antonio Scarpa (1747–1832). Professor of Anatomy in Modena and
Pavia.
Sertoli cells: supportive cells of testicular epithelium.
Entrico Sertoli (1842–1910). Professor of Experimental Physiology, Milan.
Trendelenburg position: head-down operating position.
Friedrich Trendelenburg (1844–1924). Langenbeck’s assistant in Berlin, and was then Professor of Surgery at Rostock, Bonn, and then Leipzig.
Weigert’s law: inverse position of ectopic ureter (the ureter of the upper moiety of a duplex system) drains distally into the bladder (or below, into the urethra), whereas the lower pole ureter drains into a proximal position in the bladder.
Carl Weigert (1845–1904). German pathologist.
Wilms tumor: nephroblastoma of kidney.
Max Wilms (1867–1918). Surgical assistant to Trendelenburg in Leipzig and subsequently Professor of Surgery in Leipzig. Later, Professor of Surgery in Basle and Heidelberg.
Young’s prostatectomy: perineal prostatectomy.
Hugh Hampton Young (1870–1945). Professor of Urology, John Hopkins School of Medicine.
674 |
INDEX |
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Bacterial resistance to drug |
Bicarbonate reabsorption |
risk factors, 246 |
|
|
therapy, 146 |
along nephron, 668, 669 |
urinary diversion after |
|
|
Bacteriuria, 134–5 |
Bilateral obstruction of a |
cystectomy, 266–8 |
|
|
Balanitis, 182 |
ureter (BUO), 414 |
continent diversion, |
|
|
Balanitis xerotica obliterans |
Bilateral orchiectomy, 234 |
266–8 |
|
|
(BXO), 107, 310–3 |
side effects, 236 |
ileal conduit, 266 |
|
|
Balanoposthitis, 182 |
Bilateral ureteric |
ureterosigmoidostomy, |
|
|
Ball et al. study, 74–5 |
obstruction, 463 |
266 |
|
|
Basic science of relevance |
immediate treatment, 463 |
Bladder management |
|
|
to urological practice, |
Biofeedback, 126 |
techniques, for |
|
|
659–67 |
Birt-Hogg-Dubé (BHD) |
neuropathic patient, |
|
|
bladder, physiology of, 660 |
syndrome, 279 |
510–3 |
|
|
micturition, physiology |
Bladder. See also |
bladder augmentation, |
|
|
of, 660 |
Neuropathic bladder |
512–13 |
|
|
renal anatomy, 661–3 |
abnormalities, 112 |
deafferentation, 513 |
|
|
renal blood flow (RBF), |
afferent innervation of, |
external sphincterotomy, |
|
|
661–2 |
500–1 |
511 |
|
|
renal function, 662–3 |
augmentation, 512–13 |
indwelling catheters, 511 |
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|
renal physiology |
behavior in patient with |
intermittent self- |
|
|
acid–base balance, 668–9 |
neurological disease, |
catheterization (ISC), |
|
|
sodium and potassium |
506–7 |
511 |
|
|
excretion, regulation |
characteristics and causes |
medical therapy, 511 |
|
|
of, 665 |
of, 25 |
sacral neuromodulation, |
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|
water balance, regulation |
diagnosis, 444 |
512 |
|
|
of, 664 |
extraperitoneal |
urinary diversion, 513 |
|
|
urethra, physiology of, |
perforation, 444 |
Bladder neck stenosis, |
|
|
660 |
imaging studies, 444–6 |
222–3 |
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|
Bed-wetting, 21, 68 |
injuries, 444–6 |
Bladder outlet obstruction |
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|
Behavioral exercises, 126 |
associated with pelvic |
(BOO), 10–3, 66, 242 |
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|
Benign prostatic hyperplasia |
fractures, 440–2 |
acute urinary retention |
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|
(BPH), 10–3, 39, 198–9 |
intraperitoneal |
definition, |
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|
androgens’ role in, 64 |
perforation, 444 |
pathophysiology, and |
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|
and bladder outlet |
motor innervation of, 500 |
causes, 90–1 |
|
|
obstruction (BOO), 66 |
parasympathetic, 500 |
initial and definitive |
|
|
and lower urinary tract |
sympathetic, 500, 502 |
management, 94 |
|
|
symptoms (LUTS), |
physiology of, 660 |
benign prostatic |
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|
70–1, 72–3 |
situations, 444 |
hyperplasia (BPH)66 |
|
|
medical management |
treatment, 447 |
D-blockers, 76–7 |
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5D-reductase inhibitors, |
Bladder cancer, 14. See also |
5D-reductase inhibitors, |
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|
78–9 |
Muscle-invasive bladder |
78–9 |
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D-blockers, 76–7 |
cancer |
alternative drug therapy, |
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|
alternative drug therapy, |
diagnosis and staging, |
82 |
|
|
82 |
254–5 |
combination therapy, |
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|
combination therapy, |
staging investigations, |
80–1 |
|
|
80–1 |
255 |
and lower urinary tract |
|
|
minimally invasive |
transurethral resection |
symptoms (LUTS), |
|
|
management of, 84–5 |
of bladder tumor |
70–1, 72–3 |
|
|
and prostate growth |
(TURBT), 254 |
minimally invasive |
|
|
regulation, 64 |
epidemiology and etiology, |
management of, |
|
|
Benign prostatic obstruction |
246 |
84–5 |
|
|
(BPO), 68 |
pathology and staging, |
and prostate growth |
|
|
clinical practice guidelines, |
248–51 |
regulation, 64 |
|
|
68 |
adenocarcinoma, 251 |
uncomplicated, 74–5 |
|
|
prostatism vs. LUTS vs. |
histological grading, 248 |
benign prostatic |
|
|
LUTS/BPH, 68 |
squamous cell carcinoma |
obstruction (BPO), 68 |
|
|
urinary symptoms, 68 |
(SCC), 250 |
high-pressure chronic |
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Benign renal masses, 276–7 |
staging, 248 |
retention (HPCR), 102 |
|
|
angiomyolipoma (AML), |
tumor spread, 248 |
lower urinary tract |
|
|
276–7 |
urothelial carcinoma, |
symptoms (LUTS), |
|
|
oncocytoma, 276 |
248–50 |
70–1, 72–3 |
|
|
Bsubunit (B-hCG), 299 |
presentation, 252 |
nocturia and nocturnal |
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|
Bevacizumab, 293 |
signs, 252 |
polyuria, management |
|
|
Bicalutamide, 232, 236 |
symptoms, 252 |
of, 100–1 |