(1) A 61-year-old male consulted a doctor with the chief complaint of dysuria.
(2) On the other hand, if the wetting is associated with infection or persistent dysuria, or if the history or pattern of wetting is suggestive of anatomic or neurogenic causes, a complete investigation of the urinary tract is necessary prior to initiating therapy.
(3) The patient presented with intermittent gross hematuria and mild dysuria.
(4) With increasing tumour stage and grade there are significantly more patients with dysuria and pollacisuria.
(5) Positivity to higher-levels (1:64) of anti-CT IgG antibodies were demonstrated in 14.1% of NGU patients and 16.6% of men affected by dysuria.
(6) Neurological examination was normal except for dysuria and diminution of Achilles tendon reflexes.
(7) No benefit was observed from the addition of urethral dilatation to cystoscopy alone in women with recurrent frequency and dysuria.
(8) The most common reason for consultation was dysuria, and the treatment procedures were endoscopy in 5 patients and cystotomy in the other 3.
(9) Four patients with gross hematuria and dysuria following intrusion of methylmethacrylate into the pelvic cavity after total hip replacement are described.
(10) A 70-year-old woman visited our hospital complaining of dysuria and pollakisuria on January 26, 1990.
(11) A 19-year-old male was admitted complaining of abdominal pain and distension, dysuria, constipation, headache, and fever.
(12) Their chief complaints consisted of dysuria, urinary infection and hematuria.
(13) Subsequent symptoms of dysuria and haematuria had a mechanical aetiology.
(14) ), increased number of patients with dysuria or sterile leukocyturia gave stimulus to studies of 615 patients from Department of Nephrology and District Outpatient Nephrological Care Unit with regard to infections with that microbes.
(15) Although the postoperative course was complicated by a transient dysuria and hypesthesia at S1-S5 levels, complete cure was achieved in a month.
(16) A 17-year-old man with the chief complaint of dysuria was referred to our hospital on April 7, 1986.
(17) The patients regularly had rather severe symptoms of acute urinary tract infections with dysuria and often loid pain.
(18) Systemic side effects are connected with pre-existing dysuria or bacterial cystitis and with traumatic catheterization.
(19) During treatment of the above symptoms, macrohematuria, dysuria and pollakiuria occurred.
(20) During a community survey 22% of women were found to have had dysuria in the previous year and half had had dysuria at some time in their lives.
Strangury
Definition:
(n.) A painful discharge of urine, drop by drop, produced by spasmodic muscular contraction.
(n.) A swelling or other disease in a plant, occasioned by a ligature fastened tightly about it.
Example Sentences:
(1) One developed strangury, haematuria and discomfort after stent insertion.
(2) The infected structure was removed, and episodes of infection and strangury ceased.
(3) The symptoms are characteristically those of obstruction and strangury.
(4) The importance of additional diagnostic studies, such as contrast radiography, urethrocystoscopy and biopsy will be illustrated with two cases in bitches with a disorder of the urethra accompanied by strangury.
(5) Clinical signs included fever, stiffness, strangury, draining fistulae, vaginal discharge, and tenesmus.
(6) A 14-year-old Friesian breeding mare had strangury, depression, inappetence, neutrophilia and uraemia.
(7) A neutered male cat with a history of intermittent antibiotic-responsive fever and strangury had pyometra involving uterus masculinus.
(8) To compare three days' and seven days' treatment with co-trimoxazole in women with acute dysuria, strangury, and urinary frequency or urgency.
(9) Priapism developed in a cat 2 days after castration and strangury.