Bend Urology Laboratory

Bend Urology offers
our patients convenient,
onsite blood and urine
tests — providing fast
and
reliable results.
Our laboratory meets
the highest quality 
standards
established
by the Clinical Laboratory
Improvement Act.
Lab services
also include:
Hematology
Chemistry
Coagulation
Serology
Microbiology |
Doctors Park Surgery Center

Clearly, one of the most important
decisions a patient and a surgeon
make together is where to have
surgery performed. When you step into
Doctors Park Surgery Center, you step into an environment created
especially for the patient.
Doctors Park Surgery Center is an outpatient surgery center providing the most
advanced surgical technology and physician expertise. Every patient need has been thought out in advance to deliver an excellent surgical care
outcome in a relaxing yet sophisticated environment.
Every staff member, every process,
every room in the building exists to
respond
to patient needs. The goal of the staff at Doctors Park Surgery Center is for every
patient to see the Center as an extension of the surgeon's practice, representing
the highest standard of care. Our team of professionals
is extremely responsive, ensuring that patients have what they need, with a layout
that enhances quality, comfort, privacy and efficiency.
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CMG / Urodynamics Testing

Otherwise known as a
cystometrogram (CMG),
urodynamics are invaluable
in understanding how a
person’s bladder functions.
These tests measure
bladder pressure when at
rest and when filling.
A technician inserts a catheter into the urethra
and bladder to fill the
bladder with water. A monitor measures and records the pressure within the bladder. This test helps
measure bladder strength and function as well as
urinary sphincter health.
Most urodynamic testing
focuses on the bladder’s ability to empty steadily and
completely. It can also show whether or not the bladder
is having abnormal contractions, which can cause
leakage. Your doctor supervises the test and will review the results with you once it is complete.
After this test, one may experience mild discomfort or
urinary frequency for a few hours. Drinking two 16
ounces of water each hour for two hours should help.
Cystoscopy

Your doctor may want to
use a cystoscope to see
inside your bladder and
urethra. Local anesthe-
sia is administered before
the test. The cystoscopy
generally lasts about
one
minute and causes
the sensation of wanting
to urinate.
Before the test, try to avoid urinating for at least an
hour.
After the cystoscopy, you might have a slight
burning feeling when you urinate and you might see
small amounts of blood in your urine. Tell your doctor
if the bleeding or pain is severe or if these problems
last more than a couple of days.
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