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Potential safety concerns in use of the artificial intelligence chatbot "ChatGPT" for perioperative patient communication Abbreviations HoLEP holmium laser enucleation of the prostate PAE prostatic artery embolisation PVP photoselective vaporisation of the prostate ThuLEP thulium laser enucleation of the prostate TUEVP transurethral electrovaporisation TUIP transurethral incision of the prostate TUMT transurethral microwave treatment TUNA transurethral needle ablation TURA transurethral radiofrequency ablation TURis transurethral in saline TUST transurethral steam therapy TUVP transurethral vaporisation of the prostate TUWIT transurethral water-induced thermotherapy The field of Urology is no stranger to artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning, with prior applications in urological cancer management [[1]]. [Extracted from the article]

The mean VAS score was 3 (mild pain) for those patients undergoing the procedure with LA. 133 patients (68%) underwent multiple treatments, patients received an average of 3.1 treatments over the course of this study (range 1-10 treatments). Regarding the type of surgery, 17 patients underwent robotic peritoneal pull-through vaginoplasty (PPV) (30%), of which 1 patient was a revision, 29 patients underwent open vaginoplasty with penile inversion (52%) and 10 patients underwent labioplasty (18%). 3 patients had CD-3 grade IIIb complications (these 3 patients all had day 1 urinary retention requiring insertion of in-dwelling-catheter), 2 patients had CD-2 grade II complications and 3 patients had CD-2 grade I complications. All had a prior history of pelvic radiotherapy for a pelvic malignancy, 2 patients had prior pelvic surgery, 3 patients had longstanding ureteric stents and 1 patient had known vascular pathology. Out of 43 patients requiring urological intervention, 15 patients underwent partial cystectomy (three in conjunction with ureteric reconstruction), 21 patients underwent ureteric resection and reconstruction, 2 patients required urinary diversion with ileal conduit formation, and 9 patients had prophylactic ureteric stenting for extensive ureterolysis. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a study which examines the clinical coding error rate in urological practice. It states that the study aims to identify the causal factors of the errors, and to calculate the total lost revenue. It mentions that the study found that the coding errors occur due to the inadequate knowledge of clinical coders in urology, the use of medical terminology, and the mis-coding of the comorbidities of patients.

The author discusses emerging trends in the prostate cancer (PCa) literature by searching for treatment terms in the database MEDLINE from January 1992 to December 2012. Among the trends discussed include expanding journal listing, marketing and implementation of new technologies, and the inconsistent use of terminology. It also explores the significance of using standardised terms through the efforts of researchers and database administrators.

The author discusses the development of adolescent urology. He says that the medical term was created after it was realised that there are patients with congenital anomalies of the urinary tract that could not be addressed by paediatric urology. He notes that the growth of interest in the field is credited to the successful services offered by surgeons, anaesthetic, and intensive care.

The article offers information on the single-incision laparoscopic surgery (SILS) and compares it with other procedures of nephrotomy like single-access site (SAS) incisions. It presents the single-port access (SPA) technology which has the same connotation as SILS or SAS depending on the type of port used and its location. It suggests that terminology, technology and reporting should be standardized to further evaluate the SPA.

The author reflects on the unclear definition of chronic urinary retention (CUR) in men and its impact on the condition's treatment result.

The article lists the abbreviations of the terms used in urology which includes AUA for American Urological Association, BPH for benign prostatic hyperplasia, and TRUS for transrectal ultrasonography.

The article lists the abbreviations used in the journal which include the term "AIDS" for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, "BOO" for bladder outlet obstruction, and "GnRH," for gonadotrophin-releasing hormone.

The article lists the abbreviations used within the journal with their corresponding meaning which include acquired immune deficiency (AIDS), analysis of variance (ANOVA), and American Urological Association (AUA).

The article lists the abbreviations for several medical terms, including AIDS, which stand for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, MRI for magnetic resonance imaging and PSA for prostate-specific antigen.

The article lists the medical abbreviations which includes ANOVA for analysis of variance, AUA for American Urological Association, and BSA for bovine serum albumin.

A glossary of jargon related to medical terminologies is presented.

The article presents a list of abbreviations of medical-related terms.

The article lists several abbreviated medical terms along with their definitions including AIDS, which means acquired immune deficiency syndrome, LHRH, which means luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone and BPH, which means benign prostatic hyperplasia.

The article presents several corrections to the articles including the incorrect use of the term nordihydroguareacetic acid, the name of John F. Kerner, and the name of Jack F. Youngren.

The article lists abbreviations of terms related to medicine including ANOVA for analysis of variance, BSA for bovine serum albumin, and CT for computed tomography.

The article lists the abbreviations used in the journal "BJU International," including AIDS, ANOVA, and AUA.

An alphabetical list of abbreviations related to medicine is presented.

The article presents a list of medical abbreviations used within the issue, including AIDS for acquired immune deficiency syndrome, AUA for American Urological Association, DRE for digital rectal examination, FSH for follicle-stimulating hormone, UTI for urinary tract infection and CI for confidence interval.

The article presents a list of abbreviations used in the May 2006 issue of the journal "BJU International" including AIDS, BCG, DMSA, EDTA and FSH.

Presents a list of abbreviations related to medicine published in the October 15, 2005 issue of the journal "BJU International."

Lists the abbreviations that authors may use without definition when within the main text, but defined when in the Summary in the periodical "BJU International".

This article presents a list of abbreviations of several acronyms that are used throughout the July 2005 issue of the journal "BJU International." Some of acronyms and their abbreviations, listed here, are: AIDS, acquired immune deficiency syndrome; ANOVA, analysis of variance, AUA, American Urological Association; CNS, central nervous system; EDTA, ethylenediamine tetra-acetic acid; HIV, human immunodeficiency virus; ICS, International Continence Society; PCR, polymerase chain reaction; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; PTFE, polytetrafluoroethylene; TNF, tumour necrosis factor; and WHO, World Health Organization.

Presents a list of abbreviations for urology-related terms published in the October 2004 issue of "BJU International."

Presents definitions of medical abbreviations. AIDS; ANOVA; AUA; BAUS; BCG; BPH.

Presents a list of abbreviations of medical terms, published in the December 15, 2003 issue of "BJU International."