The Rehabilitation of Patients Totally Paralyzed below the Waist: With Special Reference to Making Them Ambulatory and Capable of Earning Their Own Living
- 14 February 1946
- journal article
- Published by Massachusetts Medical Society in New England Journal of Medicine
- Vol. 234 (7), 207-216
- https://doi.org/10.1056/nejm194602142340701
Abstract
EVERY patient who has sustained an injury to the spinal cord, conus or cauda equina and is intelligent and Cooperative has the right to expect infallible twenty-four-hour control of urination by the time he leaves his physician's care. Only those whose bladders have been denervated because of bilateral destruction of the parasympathetic plexuses or the lower four sacral segments or roots need any extraneous aid. Their numbers are negligible among civilians. Control of urination is an essential preliminary to self-support. No one will either walk abroad or be able to hold a job if he smells or if his clothes . . .Keywords
This publication has 14 references indexed in Scilit:
- The Rehabilitation of Patients Totally Paralyzed below the Waist: With Special Reference to Making Them Ambulatory and Capable of Earning Their LivingNew England Journal of Medicine, 1945
- THE MANAGEMENT OF HEAD AND SPINAL CORD INJURIES IN THE ARMYJAMA, 1944
- The Clinical Significance of Bacteriuria in Patients with Spinal-Cord InjuriesNew England Journal of Medicine, 1944
- Tidal Drainage and Cystometry in the Treatment of Sepsis Associated with Spinal-Cord InjuriesNew England Journal of Medicine, 1943
- Dissolution of Phosphatic Urinary Calculi by the Retrograde Introduction of a Citrate Solution Containing MagnesiumNew England Journal of Medicine, 1943
- THE NEUROGENIC BLADDER: COMBINED TIDAL IRRIGATOR AND CYSTOMETERThe Lancet, 1942
- THE TREATMENT OF THE BLADDER FOLLOWING INJURY TO THE SPINAL CORDBritish Journal of Urology, 1940
- Irrigation and Tidal DrainageNew England Journal of Medicine, 1940
- The treatment of the urinary bladder in cases with injury of the spinal cordThe American Journal of Surgery, 1937
- The Activity of the Urinary Bladder as Measured by a New and Inexpensive CystometerNew England Journal of Medicine, 1936