In Bresciani 2022 et al., on modified urethrostomy outcomes, what was the long-term continence status of cats post-mPPU?
A. Only 2 cats achieved full continence
B. All cats had persistent leakage
C. 4 cats required long-term meds for incontinence
D. Continence was restored fully in all cats
E. All cats required surgical revision for incontinence
Answer: Continence was restored fully in all cats
Explanation: Urinary continence was achieved in all cases by final follow-up without ongoing medication.
In Bresciani 2022 et al., on modified urethrostomy outcomes, what complication required surgical revision in 2 cats?
A. Urethral rupture
B. Stomal hemorrhage
C. Stricture at the rectus tunnel
D. Skin fold obstruction from weight gain
E. Peritonitis
Answer: Skin fold obstruction from weight gain
Explanation: Weight gain led to abdominal fat and skin folds occluding the stoma, requiring surgical correction.
In Bresciani 2022 et al., on modified urethrostomy outcomes, what was the most common early postoperative complication in cats undergoing mPPU?
A. Urethral stricture formation
B. Recurrent urethral obstruction
C. Peristomal dermatitis and mild incontinence
D. Urinary tract infection
E. Bladder atony
Answer: Peristomal dermatitis and mild incontinence
Explanation: All cats experienced mild incontinence and skin scalding early post-op, which resolved spontaneously.
In Bresciani 2022 et al., on modified urethrostomy outcomes, what surgical modification aimed to improve urinary continence?
A. Use of a bladder flap for stoma
B. Paramedian stoma positioning
C. Subcutaneous tunneling through sublumbar muscles
D. Tunneling through rectus abdominis muscle
E. Partial preservation of prostatic urethra
Answer: Tunneling through rectus abdominis muscle
Explanation: The urethra was tunneled through rectus abdominis muscle to increase resistance and reduce incontinence.
In Bresciani 2022 et al., on modified urethrostomy outcomes, what was the reported outcome for voluntary urination post-surgery?
A. Most cats required catheterization for >48 hours
B. All cats urinated voluntarily within 24 hours
C. Only 50% regained voluntary urination by 72 hours
D. Average time to urination was 96 hours
E. Indwelling catheters were left for 5 days
Answer: All cats urinated voluntarily within 24 hours
Explanation: Urination resumed within 24 hours in all 8 cats without need for prolonged catheterization.