Canine retrograde urohydropropulsion. Lessons from 25 years of experience.

Carl A Osborne; Jody P Lulich; David J Polzin

doi:10.1016/S0195-5616(99)50015-6

Canine retrograde urohydropropulsion. Lessons from 25 years of experience.

Carl A Osborne, Jody P Lulich, David J Polzin

Veterinary Clinical Sciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Review article › peer-review

27 Scopus citations

Abstract

Uroliths are commonly voided into the urethra where they often lodge adjacent to the os penis in male dogs. Urethral patency can, with few exceptions, be restored by flushing uroliths back into the bladder lumen by retrograde urohydropropulsion. To be consistently successful, one must be familiar with the concepts of the procedure and each step of the technique.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	267-281, xiv
Journal	The Veterinary clinics of North America. Small animal practice
Volume	29
Issue number	1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1016/S0195-5616(99)50015-6
State	Published - Jan 1999

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abstract = "Uroliths are commonly voided into the urethra where they often lodge adjacent to the os penis in male dogs. Urethral patency can, with few exceptions, be restored by flushing uroliths back into the bladder lumen by retrograde urohydropropulsion. To be consistently successful, one must be familiar with the concepts of the procedure and each step of the technique.",

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AB - Uroliths are commonly voided into the urethra where they often lodge adjacent to the os penis in male dogs. Urethral patency can, with few exceptions, be restored by flushing uroliths back into the bladder lumen by retrograde urohydropropulsion. To be consistently successful, one must be familiar with the concepts of the procedure and each step of the technique.

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Canine retrograde urohydropropulsion. Lessons from 25 years of experience.

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