The correlation between the anatomic site of spinal cord injury and real-time conditions of bladder and urethral function was assessed in order to provide a reasonable basis for the clinical treatment of neurogenic bladder. A total of 134 patients with spinal cord injuries (105 males, 29 females; averaged 34.1 years old) were involved in this retrospective analysis, including urodynamic evaluation, clinical examination and imaging for anatomical position, and Bors-Comarr classification. The associations between the levels of injury and urodynamic findings were analyzed. The results showed that mean follow-up duration was 16.7 months (range 8-27 months). Complete spinal cord injuries occurred in 21 cases, and incomplete spinal cord injuries in 113 cases. Of the 43 patients with upper motor neuron (UMN) injuries, hyperreflexia and (or) detrusor sphincter dyssynergia were demonstrated in 30 (69.8%), 31 (72.1%) suffered low bladder compliance (less than 12.5 mL/cmH(2)O), 28 (65.1%) had high detrusor leak point pressures (greater than 40 cmH(2)O), and 34 (79.1%) had residual urine. Of the 91 patients with lower motor neuron (LMN) injuries, areflexia occurred in 78 (85.7%), high compliance in 75 (82.4%), low leak point pressures in 80 (87.9%), and residual urine in 87 (95.6%), respectively. The associations between the anatomical site of spinal cord injury and urodynamic findings were ill defined. In patients with spinal cord injury, this study revealed a significant association between the level of injury and the type of voiding dysfunction. The anatomical site of spinal cord injury can not be predicted in real-time condition of bladder and urethral function. Management of neurogenic bladder in patients with spinal cord injury must be based on urodynamic findings rather than inferences from the neurologic evaluation.

OBJECTIVETo investigate the male urogenital tract mycoplasma infection and drug-resistance evolution in 2001 and 2003.

METHODSThe results of mycoplasma culture and drug sensitivity tests were explored in 2001 and 2003, and the differences of drug sensitivity between the two years were analysed.

RESULTSOf the 109 mycoplasma positive cases in 2001, 86.2% were infected with Ureaplasma urealyticum (Uu), 3.8% with Mycoplasma hominis (Mh), 10.1% with both Uu and Mh; and of the 134 mycoplasma positive cases in 2003, Uu infection accounted for 79.1%, Mh infection 4.48% and Uu and Mh infection 16.4%. Compared with 2001, the drug-resistance rates to roxithromycin, azithromycin, levofloxacin, ofloxacin and clindamycin rose obviously in 2003; but the drug-resistance rates to josamycin, minomycin and doxycycline did not change significantly. As far as the drug sensitivity rate is concerned, josamycin ranked the first, and doxycycline the second.

CONCLUSIONSMycoplasma was a high rate of drug-resistance, and the drug sensitivity evolves with the time. Treatment for mycoplasma should be based on the results of drug sensitivity tests. Josamycin can be used as the first choice.

Adolescent ; Adult ; Aged ; Drug Resistance, Bacterial ; Genital Diseases, Male ; drug therapy ; Humans ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Mycoplasma Infections ; drug therapy

OBJECTIVETo observe the efficacy of local injection of bacillus calmette-guerin polysaccharide-nuclear acid (BCG-PSN) following CO2 laser resection on condyloma acuminatum (CA).

METHODSOne hundred and six patients with CA were randomized into BCG-PSN group (60 cases) and interferon group (46 cases), treated respectively with BCG-PSN local injection and interferon subcutaneous injection following CO2 laser resection and followed up for 3 months.

RESULTSThe healing rate of the BCG-PSN group was 88.3% and that of the interferon group was 71.7%.

CONCLUSIONThe BCG-PSN local injection following CO2 laser resection is effective for CA patients.

Adjuvants, Immunologic ; administration & dosage ; Adult ; Aged ; BCG Vaccine ; administration & dosage ; Condylomata Acuminata ; therapy ; Female ; Humans ; Laser Therapy ; Male ; Middle Aged ; Nucleic Acids ; administration & dosage ; Polysaccharides ; administration & dosage

The correlation between the anatomic site of spinal cord injury and real-time conditions of bladder and urethral function was assessed in order to provide a reasonable basis for the clinical treat-ment of neurogenic bladder. A total of 134 patients with spinal cord injuries (105 males, 29 females;averaged 34.1 years old) were involved in this retrospective analysis, including urodynamic evaluation,clinical examination and imaging for anatomical position, and Bors-Comarr classification. The associa-tions between the levels of injury and urodynamic findings were analyzed. The results showed that mean follow-up duration was 16.7 months (range 8-27 months). Complete spinal cord injuries occurred in 21 cases, and incomplete spinal cord injuries in 113 cases. Of the 43 patients with upper motor neu-ron (UMN) injuries, hyperreflexia and (or) detmsor sphincter dyssynergia were demonstrated in 30 (69.8%), 31 (72.1%) suffered low bladder compliance (less than 12.5 mL/cmH2O), 28 (65.1%) had high detrusor leak point pressures (greater than 40 cmH2O), and 34 (79.1%) had residual urine. Of the 91 pa-tients with lower motor neuron (LMN) injuries, areflexia occurred in 78 (85.7%), high compliance in 75 (82.4%), low leak point pressures in 80 (87.9%), and residual urine in 87 (95.6%), respectively. The as-sociations between the anatomical site of spinal cord injury and urodynamic findings were ill defined. In patients with spinal cord injury, this study revealed a significant association between the level of injury and the type of voiding dysfunction. The anatomical site of spinal cord injury can not be predicted in real-time condition of bladder and urethral function. Management of neurogenic bladder in patients with spinal cord injury must be based on urodynamic findings rather than inferences from the neurologic evaluation.