1. Ambulatory patients with spina bifida are 50% more likely to be fecally continent than non-ambulatory patients, particularly after a MACE procedure. Issue 1 (February 2017) Authors: Large, T.; Szymanski, K.M.; Whittam, B.; Misseri, R.; Chan, K.H.; Kaefer, M.; Rink, R.C.; Cain, M.P. Journal: Journal of pediatric urology Issue: Volume 13:Issue 1(2017) Page Start: 60.e1 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
2. Current opinions regarding care of the mature pediatric urology patient. Issue 5 (October 2015) Authors: Szymanski, K.M.; Misseri, R.; Whittam, B.; Large, T.; Cain, M.P. Journal: Journal of pediatric urology Issue: Volume 11:Issue 5(2015) Page Start: 251.e1 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
3. Long-term follow-up of composite bladder augmentation incorporating stomach in a multi-institutional cohort of patients with cloacal exstrophy. Issue 1 (February 2017) Authors: Casey, J.T.; Chan, K.H.; Hasegawa, Y.; Large, T.; Judge, B.; Kaefer, M.; Misseri, R.; Rink, R.C.; Ueoka, K.; Cain, M.P. Journal: Journal of pediatric urology Issue: Volume 13:Issue 1(2017) Page Start: 43.e1 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗