Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition
Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function
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, Chapter
Hokanson, JA; Amundsen, CL; Grill, WM
March 10, 2017
Lower urinary tract dysfunction is highly prevalent, leads to a decreased quality of life, and is associated with a high economic burden. In the past decade electrical stimulation has emerged as a valid treatment modality for those with lower urinary tract dysfunction who have failed more conservative medical approaches. This chapter reviews three techniques: sacral neuromodulation; posterior tibial nerve stimulation; and sacral anterior root stimulation. Their history, usage, and efficacy are discussed.
Duke Scholars
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Hokanson, J. A., Amundsen, C. L., & Grill, W. M. (2017). Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function. In Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition (pp. 537–565). https://doi.org/10.1142/9789813207158_0017
Hokanson, J. A., C. L. Amundsen, and W. M. Grill. “Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function.” In Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition, 537–65, 2017. https://doi.org/10.1142/9789813207158_0017.
Hokanson JA, Amundsen CL, Grill WM. Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function. In: Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition. 2017. p. 537–65.
Hokanson, J. A., et al. “Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function.” Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition, 2017, pp. 537–65. Scopus, doi:10.1142/9789813207158_0017.
Hokanson JA, Amundsen CL, Grill WM. Neuroprosthetic control of lower urinary tract function. Neuroprosthetics Theory and Practice Second Edition. 2017. p. 537–565.