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52. Reply by Authors

Author

Vanstrum, Erik B., primary, Ma, Runzhuo, additional, Maya-Silva, Jacqueline, additional, Sanford, Daniel, additional, Nguyen, Jessica H., additional, Lei, Xiaomeng, additional, Chevinksy, Michael, additional, Ghoreifi, Alireza, additional, Han, Jullet, additional, Polotti, Charles F., additional, Powers, Ryan, additional, Yip, Wesley, additional, Zhang, Michael, additional, Aron, Monish, additional, Collins, Justin, additional, Daneshmand, Siamak, additional, Davis, John W., additional, Desai, Mihir M., additional, Gerjy, Roger, additional, Goh, Alvin C., additional, Hu, Jim C., additional, Kimmig, Rainer, additional, Lendvay, Thomas S., additional, Porter, James, additional, Sotelo, Rene, additional, Sundaram, Chandru P., additional, Cen, Steven, additional, Gill, Inderbir S., additional, and Hung, Andrew J., additional

Published
2021
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53. Development and Validation of an Objective Scoring Tool to Evaluate Surgical Dissection: Dissection Assessment for Robotic Technique (DART)

Author

Vanstrum, Erik B., primary, Ma, Runzhuo, additional, Maya-Silva, Jacqueline, additional, Sanford, Daniel, additional, Nguyen, Jessica H., additional, Lei, Xiaomeng, additional, Chevinksy, Michael, additional, Ghoreifi, Alireza, additional, Han, Jullet, additional, Polotti, Charles F., additional, Powers, Ryan, additional, Yip, Wesley, additional, Zhang, Michael, additional, Aron, Monish, additional, Collins, Justin, additional, Daneshmand, Siamak, additional, Davis, John W., additional, Desai, Mihir M., additional, Gerjy, Roger, additional, Goh, Alvin C., additional, Hu, Jim C., additional, Kimmig, Rainer, additional, Lendvay, Thomas S., additional, Porter, James, additional, Sotelo, Rene, additional, Sundaram, Chandru P., additional, Cen, Steven, additional, Gill, Inderbir S., additional, and Hung, Andrew J., additional

Published
2021
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54. Virtual Reality Warm-up Before Robot-assisted Surgery: A Randomized Controlled Trial

Author

Kelly, Jason D., primary, Kowalewski, Timothy M., additional, Brand, Tim, additional, French, Anna, additional, Nash, Michael, additional, Meryman, Lois, additional, Heller, Nicholas, additional, Organ, Nancy, additional, George, Evalyn, additional, Smith, Roger, additional, Sorensen, Mathew D., additional, Comstock, Bryan, additional, and Lendvay, Thomas S., additional

Published
2021
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68. Compensatory paracrine mechanisms that define the urothelial response to injury in partial bladder outlet obstruction

Author

Lendvay, Thomas S., Sweet, Robert, Han, Chang-Hee, Soygur, Tarkan, Cheng, Jan-Fan, Plaire, J. Chadwick, Charleston, Jay S., Charleston, Lynne B., Bagai, Shelly, Cochrane, Kimberly, Rubio, Eric, and Bassuk, James A.

Subjects
Epithelium -- Properties, Fibroblast growth factors -- Properties, Keratinocytes -- Properties, Bladder -- Medical examination, Physiological research, Biological sciences
Abstract

Diseases and conditions affecting the lower urinary tract are a leading cause of dysfunctional sexual health, incontinence, infection, and kidney failure. The growth, differentiation, and repair of the bladder's epithelial lining are regulated, in part, by fibroblast growth factor (FGF)-7 and -10 via a paracrine cascade originating in the mesenchyme (lamina propria) and targeting the receptor for FGF-7 and -10 within the transitional epithelium (urothelium). The FGF-7 gene is located at the 15q15-q21.1 locus on chromosome 15 and four exons generate a 3.852-kb mRNA. Five duplicated FGF-7 gene sequences that localized to chromosome 9 were predicted not to generate functional protein products, thus validating the use of FGF-7-null mice as an experimental model. Recombinant FGF-7 and -10 induced proliferation of human urothelial cells in vitro and transitional epithelium of wild-type and FGF-7-null mice in vivo. To determine the extent that induction of urothelial cell proliferation during the bladder response to injury is dependent on FGF-7, an animal model of partial bladder outlet obstruction was developed. Unbiased stereology was used to measure the percentage of proliferating urothelial cells between obstructed groups of wild-type and FGF-7-null mice. The stereological analysis indicated that a statistical significant difference did not exist between the two groups, suggesting that FGF-7 is not essential for urothelial cell proliferation in response to partial outlet obstruction. In contrast, a significant increase in FGF-10 expression was observed in the obstructed FGF-7-null group, indicating that the compensatory pathway that functions in this model results in urothelial repair. transitional epithelium; fibroblast growth factor-7; fibroblast growth factor-10; keratinocyte growth factor; stereology

Published
2007

70. Simulation Training in Urology: State of the Art and Future Directions

Author

Canalichio,Katie Lynn, Berrondo,Claudia, Lendvay,Thomas S., Canalichio,Katie Lynn, Berrondo,Claudia, and Lendvay,Thomas S.

Abstract

Katie Lynn Canalichio,1,2 Claudia Berrondo,3 Thomas S Lendvay1,2 1Pediatric Urology, Seattle Children’s Hospital, Seattle, WA, USA; 2Urology, University of Washington, Seattle, WA, USA; 3Pediatric Urology, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE, USACorrespondence: Katie Lynn CanalichioPediatric Urology, Seattle Children’s Hospital, OA.9.220 PO Box 5371, Seattle, WA 98145-5005, USATel +1 206 987 6913Fax +1 206 987 3155Email Katie.Canalichio@seattlechildrens.orgAbstract: There has been a major shift from the old paradigm of ‘see one, do one, teach one’ in medical training due in large part to resident work-hour restrictions and required oversight in the operating room. In response to this, advancements in technology have allowed for the introduction of more objective measures to assess the skill competency and proficiency of surgical trainees. Patient safety and trainee well-being are important drivers for this new model, and so surgical training programs are adopting simulation into their curriculum. Urology is uniquely positioned at the forefront of new emerging technologies in surgery, because of the field’s commitment to safe and efficient minimally invasive surgery and endourological procedures. Due to these technically challenging procedures, urological training must incorporate these educational technologies to allow for objective skills assessment, skills transfer, and ultimately providing optimal patient care with the production of proficient and competent urological trainees.Keywords: surgical education, virtual reality, 3D printing, evaluation, credentialing, crowd-sourced

Published
2020

71. Addressing Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Decontamination: Methylene Blue and Light Inactivates SARS-CoV-2 on N95 Respirators and Masks with Maintenance of Integrity and Fit

Author

Lendvay, Thomas S., primary, Chen, James, additional, Harcourt, Brian H., additional, Scholte, Florine E.M., additional, Kilinc-Balci, F. Selcen, additional, Lin, Ying Ling, additional, Lamb, Molly M., additional, Chu, Larry F., additional, Price, Amy, additional, Evans, David, additional, Lin, Yi-Chan, additional, Mores, Christopher N., additional, Sahni, Jaya, additional, Kabra, Kareem B., additional, Haubruge, Eric, additional, Thiry, Etienne, additional, Heyne, Belinda, additional, Laperre, Jan, additional, Simmons, Sarah, additional, Davies, Jan M., additional, Cui, Yi, additional, Wagner, Thor, additional, Clark, Tanner, additional, Smit, Sarah J., additional, Parker, Rod, additional, Gallagher, Thomas, additional, Timm, Emily, additional, Ludwig-Begall, Louisa F., additional, Macia, Nicolas, additional, Mackie, Cyrus, additional, Hope, Karen, additional, Page, Ken, additional, Reader, Susan, additional, Faris, Peter, additional, Jolois, Olivier, additional, Patel, Alpa, additional, Lemyre, Jean-Luc, additional, Molloy-Simard, Vanessa, additional, Homdayjanakul, Kamonthip, additional, Tritsch, Sarah R., additional, Wielick, Constance, additional, Mayo, Mark, additional, Malott, Rebecca, additional, Willaert, Jean-Francois, additional, Nauwynck, Hans, additional, Dams, Lorène, additional, De Jaeger, Simon, additional, Liao, Lei, additional, Zhao, Mervin, additional, Chu, Steven, additional, Conly, John M., additional, and Chu, May C., additional

Published
2020
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100. MP55-11 MULTI-INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW OF OUTCOMES AND COMPLICATIONS OF ROBOTIC-ASSISTED LAPAROSCOPIC EXTRAVESICAL URETERAL REIMPLANTATION (RALUR-EV) FOR TREATMENT OF PRIMARY VESICOURETERAL REFLUX (VUR) IN CHILDREN

Author

Boysen, William, primary, Belleville, Lauren, additional, Ahkavan, Ardavan, additional, Ellison, Jonathan, additional, Lendvay, Thomas S., additional, Huang, Jonathan, additional, Kirsch, Andrew, additional, Kim, Christina, additional, Baek, Minki, additional, Koh, Chester, additional, Noh, Paul, additional, Schulte, Marion, additional, Shrivastava, Dhirendra, additional, Shukla, Aseem, additional, Srinivasan, Arun, additional, Monn, Francesca, additional, Whittam, Benjamin, additional, Palmer, Blake, additional, and Gundeti, Mohan, additional

Published
2016
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