دانلود کتاب Top Tips in Urology, Second Edition

The second edition of Top Tips in Urology provides highly clinical tips and rapid-reference "tricks of the trade" to the most common questions and problems that arise for both the practicing urologist and the urologic surgeon. Covering each of the major areas of urology and with contributions for experience practicing urologists and surgeons, this book is a unique book containing valuable information for all urologists dealing with patients on a day to day basis.Content: Chapter 1 A technique to minimise the risk of ureteric injury in patients with an enlarged median lobe undergoing radical prostatectomy (pages 2–4): Nikhil Vasdev and David ChadwickChapter 2 Novel methods to aid vesicourethral anastomosis in radical retropubic prostatectomy (pages 5–6): Lehana Yeo, Rajindra Singh and Jhumur PatiChapter 3 Surgical technique to reduce intraoperative bleeding during open prostatectomy (pages 7–8): Nikhil Vasdev, Edgar Paez and Andrew C. ThorpeChapter 4 Millin's prostatectomy (page 9): Rob Jones and Ru MacDonaghChapter 5 Cystectomy (pages 10–11): Patrick F. KeaneChapter 6 Salvage cystectomy and prostatectomy (page 12): Senthil NathanChapter 7 Creating an ileal conduit spout (page 13): Simon FulfordChapter 8 Prefashioning a urostomy (pages 14–15): Richard BellChapter 9 A novel technique for parastomal hernia repair (pages 16–17): Jeetesh Bhardwa, Rob Gray and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 10 Parastomal hernia repair (pages 18–20): Derek FawcettChapter 11 Nephrectomy: vascular control during caval thrombectomy (page 21): Dan Wilby and Matt HayesChapter 12 Secure ligation of foreshortened large veins (page 22): Dan Wilby and Matt HayesChapter 13 How to avoid dislodging the vascular clamp (page 23): Asif MuneerChapter 14 Ligating the renal artery (page 24): David CranstonChapter 15 Renal hypothermia using an innovative ice sludge technique (pages 25–26): Ruzi Begum and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 16 Making the best of a short suture length in a deep dark hole (pages 27–28): John McLoughlinChapter 17 Anterior approach for a pyeloplasty (pages 29–30): John McLoughlinChapter 18 Ureteric injuries – lower third: adaptations of the Boari flap (pages 31–34): John KelleherChapter 19 Radical orchidectomy for germ cell tumours (page 35): David HendryChapter 20 Don't lose the lumen at urethroplasty (page 36): Andrew DobleChapter 21 Emergency call to the gynae/obstetric theatre (pages 37–38): John McLoughlinChapter 22 Is it urine in the drain? (page 39): Christopher WoodhouseChapter 23 Cutaneous fistula (page 40): Senthil NathanChapter 24 Postoperative abdominal drain (page 41): Senthil NathanChapter 25 Modified Hassan technique in super?obese patients (pages 44–46): Tev AhoChapter 26 A modification to the Hassan technique for securing pneumoperitoneum (pages 47–50): Ben Challacombe and Pardeep KumarChapter 27 Finger access is the safest (page 51): Richard Napier?HemyChapter 28 Keep it simple (pages 52–55): Jon CartledgeChapter 29 The Ten Commandments (pages 56–57): Peter RimmingtonChapter 30 Controlling a small hole in the inferior vena cava (pages 58–59): Richard Napier?HemyChapter 31 Remember Endoloops? (page 60): Richard Napier?HemyChapter 32 Tips in laparoscopic urology (pages 61–62): Dominic HodgsonChapter 33 Laparoscopic suturing using the storz dolphin?nosed forceps (page 63): Alan McNeillChapter 34 Laparoscopic suturing (page 64): Henry SellsChapter 35 Improving your laparoscopic suturing (page 65): Chris EdenChapter 36 Cholangiogram catheters can help antegrade wire placement at the time of pyeloplasty (page 66): Richard Napier?HemyChapter 37 Laparoscopic nephrectomy: introduction of a balloon?tipped trocar in an obese patient (page 67): Damian HanburyChapter 38 Laparoscopic nephrectomy: closing the exit site in an obese patient (page 68): Damian HanburyChapter 39 Laparoscopic nephrectomy: port sites for left nephrectomy (page 69): Damian HanburyChapter 40 Laparoscopic nephrectomy (page 70): Peter W. CookeChapter 41 Employing an extra port for laparoscopic nephrectomy (page 71): Toby PageChapter 42 Improved control of the renal vein during laparoscopic nephrectomy (page 72): Tony RiddickChapter 43 Aiding dissection of the renal artery during a laparoscopic radical nephrectomy (page 73): Adam JonesChapter 44 Robotic?assisted laparoscopic pyeloplasty (page 74): Prokar DasguptaChapter 45 Laparoscopic prostatectomy (page 75): Peter W. CookeChapter 46 Use of the Endo Close device for prostatic elevation during robotic?assisted radical prostatectomy (pages 76–78): David Bouchier?HayesChapter 47 Additional points of note when performing prostate suspension during minimally invasive radical prostatectomy (page 79): Ben ChallacombeChapter 48 Robotic radical prostatectomy (page 80): Senthil NathanChapter 49 A technique to relocate the robotic prostatectomy retrieval bag to the midline camera port (pages 81–82): Muhammad Jamal Khan and Omer KarimChapter 50 The rectal injury test (page 83): Ben ChallacombeChapter 51 Identifying potential breaches in the rectum during minimally invasive surgery (page 84): Justin CollinsChapter 52 The Wrong plane (page 85): AnonymousChapter 53 Spreading tough tissue with robotic forceps (page 86): Marc LaniadoChapter 54 Robotic?assisted radical prostatectomy (page 87): Prokar DasguptaChapter 55 Steps to free up robotic arm and assistant availability during robotic radical prostatectomy (page 88): Adam JonesChapter 56 Use of Ethicon Vicryl foil and robotic camera lights to warm the robotic scope lens to prevent lens fogging (page 89): Muhammad Jamal Khan and Omer KarimChapter 57 Management of anastomotic leak following radical prostatectomy (page 90): Ruzi Begum and Omer KarimChapter 58 Identification of ureters during minimally invasive radical cystectomy (page 91): Ben ChallacombeChapter 59 Maintaining pneumoperitoneum during minimally invasive female cystectomy (page 92): Ben ChallacombeChapter 60 Robotic?assisted radical cystectomy (page 93): Prokar DasguptaChapter 61 Puncturing the calyx in order to obtain access for percutaneous nephrolithotomy: the three?finger rule (pages 96–97): Gerald RixChapter 62 Prevention of migration of the Amplatz sheath during percutaneous nephrolithotomy (pages 98–99): Oliver WisemanChapter 63 Using safety wires during percutaneous nephrolithotomy (page 100): Sunil KumarChapter 64 Tips to make percutaneous nephrolithotomy easier (pages 101–103): Aasem ChaudryChapter 65 Using multiple guidewires during percutaneous nephrolithotomy (pages 104–105): Stephanie J. SymonsChapter 66 Encrusted nephrostomy tubes (page 106): James HallChapter 67 Reaching stones in the kidney during flexible ureterorenoscopy with a large renal pelvis (page 107): Gerald RixChapter 68 The advantages of using the Peditrol during flexible and rigid ureterorenoscopy (pages 108–110): Sunil KumarChapter 69 Flexible renoscopy and stone fragmentation (pages 111–113): Bo ParysChapter 70 A novel technique to treat large mid or upper ureteric stones (page 114): Asif Raza and Muhammad Jamal KhanChapter 71 Rigid ureteroscopy (pages 115–118): Matthew BultitudeChapter 72 The Boston shouldered stent (pages 119–120): Bo ParysChapter 73 Ureteroscopy (pages 121–122): Nimish ShahChapter 74 The pinhole scope: part 1 (page 123): Sunil Kumar and Peter MaloneChapter 75 Use of the dual?lumen catheter (pages 124–125): Oliver WisemanChapter 76 Flexible ureteroscopy (page 126): Stephen GordonChapter 77 Lasering stones (page 127): Senthil NathanChapter 78 Renal pelvic stones (page 128): Anthony BlackerChapter 79 Difficult urethral stricture encountered at ureteroscopy (page 129): James HallChapter 80 General tips for a simpler and safer ureteroscopy (pages 130–131): Sunil KumarChapter 81 Flexible ureteroscopy/retrograde study of the right collecting system post cystectomy (page 132): Senthil NathanChapter 82 Optimising the view for difficult stent insertion (pages 133–134): John McLoughlinChapter 83 A novel technique for stent exchange over an ileal?ureteric anastomosis (pages 135–136): Rob Gray and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 84 Stents (page 137): Peter W. CookeChapter 85 Placing a stent in a female patient without having to reload the cystoscope or performing a stent change in a female patient with a flexible cystoscope only (page 138): Gerald RixChapter 86 Paired JJ stents for retroperitoneal fibrosis (pages 139–140): John McLoughlinChapter 87 Four tips relating to ureteric stenting (pages 141–142): Sunil KumarChapter 88 Insertion of JJ stent (page 143): Senthil NathanChapter 89 Basketing of stones (page 144): Senthil NathanChapter 90 Backloading guidewires (page 145): David HendryChapter 91 Insertion of a guidewire into the ureter (page 146): Senthil NathanChapter 92 A solution for stent?related bladder symptoms (pages 147–148): Paul HallidayChapter 93 Holmium laser enucleation of the prostate (pages 150–154): Tev AhoChapter 94 Holmium laser enucleation of the prostate (page 155): Tev AhoChapter 95 Holmium cystolitholapaxy (page 156): Sunil KumarChapter 96 Transurethral resection of prostate 1 (page 157): Nikesh ThiruchelvamChapter 97 Transurethral resection of prostate 2 (page 158): Peter W. CookeChapter 98 Transurethral vaporisation of the prostate (page 159): Senthil NathanChapter 99 Use of catheter introducer (page 160): Derek FawcettChapter 100 An Alternative way to pass a urethral catheter post transurethral resection of prostate (pages 161–162): Ben Ayres and Gary DasChapter 101 The 17F integral cystoscope (pages 163–164): Graham SoleChapter 102 Non?irrigating resectoscope (page 165): Graham SoleChapter 103 Urethral strictures (page 166): Anthony BlackerChapter 104 Assessment of paediatric urethral strictures (page 167): Amjad Mumtaz PerachaChapter 105 The Pinhole scope: part 2 (pages 168–169): Sunil Kumar and Peter MaloneChapter 106 How to remove air bubbles in the dome of the bladder (page 170): David HendryChapter 107 Resecting multiple bladder tumours (page 171): Senthil NathanChapter 108 Primary transurethral resection of bladder tumour (page 172): Aasem ChaudryChapter 109 Trawling for flat superficial bladder tumour (pages 173–174): John McLoughlinChapter 110 Resecting bladder tumours (page 175): Richard BellChapter 111 Never use an ellick in a clot retention (page 176): Simon BottChapter 112 Displaced suprapubic catheter (page 177): Dan Wilby and Matt HayesChapter 113 Glans ‘Droop‘ following the insertion of a penile prosthesis (pages 179–182): Asif Muneer,, Suks Minhas and Alex KirkhamChapter 114 The Key to a successful epididymectomy: (pages 183–184): John McLoughlinChapter 115 Haemostasis for nesbit's procedure (pages 185–186): Suks MinhasChapter 116 Nesbit's procedure (pages 187–189): John McLoughlinChapter 117 Tension?free vasectomy reversal (page 190): Asif MuneerChapter 118 Intracorporeal perforation during penile implantation (pages 191–192): Suks MinhasChapter 119 Recurrent cystocoele and rectocoele repair using modified mesh: (pages 193–198): Rob Gray and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 120 Eroded transvaginal tape (page 201): Rizwan HamidChapter 121 Midurethral tension?free tapes (page 201): Neil HarrisChapter 122 Treatment of TVT mesh eroding the bladder (page 202): Georgina WilsonChapter 123 Circumcision (pages 203–206): Andrew DobleChapter 124 Dressing a circumcision (page 207): Simon BottChapter 125 Postcircumcision dressing: The gauze sporran (pages 208–209): Andrew DobleChapter 126 Difficult reduction of paraphimosis (page 210): Andrew DobleChapter 127 Round?bodied needles (page 211): Richard BellChapter 128 Bladder clots (pages 212–213): Ling LeeChapter 129 Performing a flexible cystoscopy for a bladder which is full of debris (page 214): Asif MuneerChapter 130 Passing a urethra catheter across a stricture after a guidewire is passed via the flexible cystoscope (page 215): Ling LeeChapter 131 Inserting a catheter over a guidewire (page 216): Simon BottChapter 132 Cryoanalgesia for prostate biopsy (pages 217–218): Simon Robinson and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 133 Pain relief in epididymo?orchitis (page 219): Andrew DobleChapter 134 Hydrocoele (page 220): Senthil NathanChapter 135 Epididymal cyst (page 221): Senthil NathanChapter 136 Shape of the male urethra (page 222): Simon BottChapter 137 Local anaesthetic injection through skin (page 223): Paul McInerneyChapter 138 Transrectal ultrasound (page 224): John McLoughlinChapter 139 Modified transrectal biopsy of prostate (pages 227–228): Ruzi Begum, Rob Gray and Hanif MotiwalaChapter 140 Transperineal biopsy probe set?up (page 229): John McLoughlinChapter 141 Changing a difficult or encrusted suprapubic catheter (pages 230–231): John McLoughlinChapter 142 How to predict the difficult catheter? use the force! (page 232): K. Mozolowski and John G. CallearyChapter 143 Urodynamics (page 233): Sarah WoodChapter 144 Neurourology (pages 235–237): Philip van KerrebroeckChapter 145 Managing urinary tract damage due to ketamine abuse (page 238): Dan WoodChapter 146 Top tips for foreskin assessment (page 239): Dan WoodChapter 147 Lower urinary tract symptom progression (page 240): Mark J. SpeakmanChapter 148 Management of chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome: Top 10 tips (pages 241–243): J. Curtis NickelChapter 149 Uro?gynae tips (page 244): Glyn ConstantineChapter 150 Psychological problems and surgery (page 245): Paul McInerneyChapter 151 Use of analogies to assist with explanation Of urological problems (pages 246–248): David Nicol