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The history of animal cystometry revolves around the desire for specification of the lower urinary tract functions as a dynamic reservoir. However, in animal models, the functional significance of intra-abdominal pressure (IAP) in urodynamics have not been well-studied. The measurement of IAP and its interpretation are essential for evaluating the bladder functions. In addition, the IAP is a key physiological parameter in an animal experimental model of voiding dysfunction. In this issue of International Neurourology Journal, Lee and Yoon [1] provides an overview of the significance of the IAP in an awake-animal cystometry. There are two key roles of the IAP in an awake-animal cystometry model as shown below:

The Measurement of Intra-abdominal Pressure in Awake Rat Cystometry