Bacterial filaments are more common in detrusor overactivity than controls: evidence for intracellular bacterial invasion of urothelial cells

Authors

Ying Cheng, University of New South Wales
Z Chen, St. George Hospital
Wendy Allen, University of New South Wales
Chinmoy Mukerjee, St. George Hospital
K Varettas, St. George Hospital
Kylie Mansfield, University of WollongongFollow
Mark Schembri, University of Queensland
Kate Moore, University of New South Wales

RIS ID

92739

Publication Details

Cheng, Y., Chen, Z., Allen, W., Mukerjee, C., Varettas, K., Mansfield, K. J., Schembri, M. A. & Moore, K. H. (2014). Bacterial filaments are more common in detrusor overactivity than controls: evidence for intracellular bacterial invasion of urothelial cells. International Urogynecology Journal and Pelvic Floor Dysfunction, 25 (Suppl. 1), S90-S91.

Abstract

Abstract of Oral Presentations at the 2014 AUGS-IUGA Scientific Meeting, July 22-26, 2014, Washington DC.