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Your search keyword '"Gleicher, Stephanie"' showing total 31 results
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31 results on '"Gleicher, Stephanie"'

4. Urodynamic Findings of Neurogenic Bladder

Author

Gleicher, Stephanie, Sebesta, Elisabeth M., Kaufman, Melissa R., Stuart Reynolds, W., Milam, Douglas F., Wein, Alan J., Dmochowski, Roger R., Liao, Limin, editor, and Madersbacher, Helmut, editor

Published
2023
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5. Radical Pelvic Surgery

Author

Sebesta, Elisabeth M., Gleicher, Stephanie, Kowalik, Casey G., Cohn, Joshua A., Stuart Reynolds, W., Dmochowski, Roger R., Liao, Limin, editor, and Madersbacher, Helmut, editor

Published
2023
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6. Disc Disease

Author

Sebesta, Elisabeth M., Gleicher, Stephanie, Kowalik, Casey G., Cohn, Joshua A., Dmochowski, Roger R., Liao, Limin, editor, and Madersbacher, Helmut, editor

Published
2023
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11. Radical Pelvic Surgery

Author

Sebesta, Elisabeth M., primary, Gleicher, Stephanie, additional, Kowalik, Casey G., additional, Cohn, Joshua A., additional, Stuart Reynolds, W., additional, and Dmochowski, Roger R., additional

Published
2022
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12. Disc Disease

Author

Sebesta, Elisabeth M., primary, Gleicher, Stephanie, additional, Kowalik, Casey G., additional, Cohn, Joshua A., additional, and Dmochowski, Roger R., additional

Published
2022
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13. Urodynamic Findings of Neurogenic Bladder

Author

Gleicher, Stephanie, primary, Sebesta, Elisabeth M., additional, Kaufman, Melissa R., additional, Stuart Reynolds, W., additional, Milam, Douglas F., additional, Wein, Alan J., additional, and Dmochowski, Roger R., additional

Published
2022
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15. The Psychosocial Impact of Urinary Dysfunction.

Author

Gleicher, Stephanie, Sebesta, Elisabeth M., and Dmochowski, Roger R.

Subjects
*PSYCHOTHERAPY, *URINARY tract infections, *INTERSTITIAL cystitis, *NEUROGENIC bladder, *URINARY organ diseases, *PSYCHOLOGICAL adaptation, *MEDICAL research, *DISEASE relapse, *OVERACTIVE bladder
Abstract

Urinary dysfunction encompasses a wide range of syndromes and symptoms and is highly prevalent among the adult population. Urinary issues have been associated with psychosocial sequelae. The interplay between psychosocial comorbidity and symptoms impacts perceived severity and treatment success. While the correlation has been described in the literature, much remains unknown. This article describes the psychosocial impact on conditions such as overactive bladder (OAB), neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD), recurrent urinary tract infection (UTI), and interstitial cystitis/bladder pain syndrome (IC/BPS). This article also highlights potential interventions for patients afflicted with both urinary disorders and psychosocial comorbidity to improve overall treatment success. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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16. The status and future direction of advanced urine testing: multiplex PCR

Author

Gleicher, Stephanie and Dmochowski, Roger R.

Subjects
Women -- Health aspects, Urinary tract infections -- Diagnosis, Urine -- Analysis, Polymerase chain reaction -- Evaluation, Business, Health care industry
Abstract

More than half of adult women in the United States will have at least 1 urinary tract infection (UTI) with an estimated annual cost burden of $1.6 billion. (1) Among [...]

Published
2023

19. Recurrent and complicated urinary tract infections in women: Utility of advanced testing to enhance care.

Author

Gleicher, Stephanie, Karram, Mickey, Wein, Alan J., and Dmochowski, Roger R.

Subjects
URINARY tract infections, DIAGNOSTIC use of polymerase chain reaction, DRUG resistance in bacteria, ANTIBIOTIC overuse, URINALYSIS
Abstract

Background: The United States currently faces a public health crisis with regarding to antibiotic‐resistant bacteria, and new urinary tract infection (UTI) diagnostics are needed. Women with recurrent UTI (rUTI) and complicated UTI (cUTI) are at particular risk given their complexity and the paucity of adequate testing modalities. The standard urine culture (SUC) is the cornerstone for diagnosis, but it has many shortcomings. These pitfalls lead to dissatisfaction and frustration among women afflicted with rUTI and cUTI, as well as overuse of antibiotics. One innovation is PCR UTI testing, which has been shown to outperform SUC among symptomatic women. Aims: This article discusses UTI PCR testing, as well as a possible role in clinical practice. Materials and Methods: Published literature was reviewed and summarized. Results: Management of rUTI and cUTI is complex, and providers should have all diagnostics available to facilitate providing optimal care. Urine PCR testing faces reimbursement issues despite fulfilling clinical indication parameters as described by insurance companies. Discussion: The role of UTI PCR testing remains unclear. Reimbursement issues have led to underuse and limited real‐world outcomes reinforcing benefit. Conclusion: This study proposes an algorithm for PCR testing among women with rUTI and cUTI. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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