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. 2016 Jul 12;57(4):249–259. doi: 10.4111/icu.2016.57.4.249

Table 1. Bladder blood flow, voiding patterns and conscious cystometric parameters after 8- and 16-week bladder ischemia.

Group BBF MF VV (mL) BP (cmH2O) TP (cmH2O) MP (cmH2O) RV (mL) BC (mL)
8-Week sham 10.8±1.3 13.3±1.2 1.28±0.12 9.9±1.0 20.5±2.1 50.5±1.9 0.11±0.01 1.68±0.09
8-Week ischemia 5.3±0.8* 18.2±1.3* 0.90±0.09* 12.3±1.5 22.3±1.9 52.3±2.4 0.12±0.01 1.22±0.14*
16-Week sham 8.9±1.2 14.1±1.1 1.33±0.16 12.2±1.2 17.3±2.2 49.6±2.6 0.15±0.03 1.80±0.17
16-Week ischemia 3.4±0.5* 9.3±1.2* 0.95±0.11 10.7±1.1 15.7±2.3 41.5±1.7* 0.29±0.03* 2.55±0.23*

Values are presented as mean±standard error.

Hemodynamic measurements, metabolic cage data and conscious cystometric findings in 8- and 16-week bladder ischemia versus corresponding sham groups. At 8-week ischemia, bladder blood flow (BBF, mL/min/100-g tissue) was lower (p=0.003), micturition frequency (MF) per 24 hours was greater (p=0.043), and voided volume (VV) was smaller (p=0.035). BBF and MF decreased (p=0.002 and p=0.021, respectively) at 16-week ischemia. VV at 16-week ischemia was not significantly different versus 16-week sham (p=0.076). There was no significant difference in baseline bladder pressure (BP) and threshold pressure (TP) among the animals. Micturition pressure (MP) decreased after 16-week ischemia (p=0.025). Postvoid residual volume (RV) and bladder capacity (BC) increased at 16-week ischemia (p=0.008 and p=0.026, respectively).