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Correlation of ultrasound bladder vibrometry assessment of bladder compliance with urodynamic study results

Correlation of ultrasound bladder vibrometry assessment of bladder compliance with urodynamic study results
Correlation of ultrasound bladder vibrometry assessment of bladder compliance with urodynamic study results
Purpose or objective
The objective of this study is to assess correlation between bladder wall mechanical properties obtained by ultrasound bladder vibrometry (UBV) and urodynamic study (UDS) measurements in a group of patients undergoing clinical UDS procedure.

Materials and methods
Concurrent UBV and UDS were performed on 70 patients with neurogenic bladders (56 male and 14 female). Bladder wall mechanical properties measured by UBV at different filling volumes were correlated with recorded detrusor pressure (Pdet) values. Mean, median and standard deviation of correlation values were calculated and the significance of these observations was tested.

Results
Bladder wall mechanical properties obtained by UBV as group velocity squared and elasticity showed high correlations with Pdet measured at different volumes (median correlation 0.73, CI: 0.64–0.80 and 0.72, CI: 0.56–0.82 respectively). The correlation of group velocity squared and elasticity with Pdet were both significantly higher than 0.5.

Conclusions
The results of this study suggest that UBV can closely monitor changes in bladder wall mechanical properties at different volumes in a group of patients undergoing UDS. The high correlation between UBV parameters and detrusor pressure measurements suggests that UBV can be utilized as a reliable and cost-effective tool for assessment of the bladder wall mechanical changes in a noninvasive fashion.
1932-6203
1-11
Bayat, Mahdi
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Kumar, Viksit
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Denis, Max
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Webb, Jeremy
ec0a5c4e-86cc-4ae9-b390-7298f5d65f8d
Gregory, Adriana
e58afa83-347f-4c88-a794-44451bb3d25e
Mehrmohammadi, Mohammad
006a5d79-74fb-4f40-811d-aafa2daaec89
Cheong, Mathew
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Husmann, Douglas
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Mynderse, Lance
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Alizad, Azra
eceb335b-bb7c-478c-b31f-341d86359609
Fatemi, Mostafa
4c1f0215-c135-4c75-a0bf-ad4c313f99b0
Bayat, Mahdi
e543c678-69e9-4352-9321-f16398be317b
Kumar, Viksit
71ba4846-87b5-4852-b445-b86b4c4260d1
Denis, Max
b8877dbc-354d-499f-92f6-08ce48e83dfa
Webb, Jeremy
ec0a5c4e-86cc-4ae9-b390-7298f5d65f8d
Gregory, Adriana
e58afa83-347f-4c88-a794-44451bb3d25e
Mehrmohammadi, Mohammad
006a5d79-74fb-4f40-811d-aafa2daaec89
Cheong, Mathew
c1c1bdaa-f24d-494d-9d94-ba3c9eb36748
Husmann, Douglas
3d130374-e459-4413-b826-583972c6adf9
Mynderse, Lance
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Alizad, Azra
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Fatemi, Mostafa
4c1f0215-c135-4c75-a0bf-ad4c313f99b0

Bayat, Mahdi, Kumar, Viksit, Denis, Max, Webb, Jeremy, Gregory, Adriana, Mehrmohammadi, Mohammad, Cheong, Mathew, Husmann, Douglas, Mynderse, Lance, Alizad, Azra and Fatemi, Mostafa (2017) Correlation of ultrasound bladder vibrometry assessment of bladder compliance with urodynamic study results. PLoS ONE, 12 (6), 1-11, [e0179598]. (doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0179598).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Purpose or objective
The objective of this study is to assess correlation between bladder wall mechanical properties obtained by ultrasound bladder vibrometry (UBV) and urodynamic study (UDS) measurements in a group of patients undergoing clinical UDS procedure.

Materials and methods
Concurrent UBV and UDS were performed on 70 patients with neurogenic bladders (56 male and 14 female). Bladder wall mechanical properties measured by UBV at different filling volumes were correlated with recorded detrusor pressure (Pdet) values. Mean, median and standard deviation of correlation values were calculated and the significance of these observations was tested.

Results
Bladder wall mechanical properties obtained by UBV as group velocity squared and elasticity showed high correlations with Pdet measured at different volumes (median correlation 0.73, CI: 0.64–0.80 and 0.72, CI: 0.56–0.82 respectively). The correlation of group velocity squared and elasticity with Pdet were both significantly higher than 0.5.

Conclusions
The results of this study suggest that UBV can closely monitor changes in bladder wall mechanical properties at different volumes in a group of patients undergoing UDS. The high correlation between UBV parameters and detrusor pressure measurements suggests that UBV can be utilized as a reliable and cost-effective tool for assessment of the bladder wall mechanical changes in a noninvasive fashion.

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Accepted/In Press date: 29 May 2017
Published date: 16 June 2017

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 442341
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/442341
ISSN: 1932-6203
PURE UUID: 2b42854e-a74a-4dcb-9213-a197ec21dc5e
ORCID for Jeremy Webb: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2068-8589

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Date deposited: 14 Jul 2020 16:30
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:08

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Contributors

Author: Mahdi Bayat
Author: Viksit Kumar
Author: Max Denis
Author: Jeremy Webb ORCID iD
Author: Adriana Gregory
Author: Mohammad Mehrmohammadi
Author: Mathew Cheong
Author: Douglas Husmann
Author: Lance Mynderse
Author: Azra Alizad
Author: Mostafa Fatemi

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