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ACUTE URINARY RETENTION AND URINARY INCONTINENCE*
Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2001AUR is a commonly seen genitourinary emergency. It has many etiologies, including obstructive, neurogenic, pharmacologic, and extraurinary causes. Treatment is immediate bladder decompression by transurethral catheterization and treatment of the provoking etiology. Urinary incontinence is less commonly seen as a presenting complaint in the ED.
L A, Curtis, T S, Dolan, R D, Cespedes
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1962
Acute urinary retention usually is due either to obstruction of urinary passages or to interruption of normal vesical innervation. Catheterization relieves the discomfort promptly and prevents back-pressure effects on renal function. Risks of infection and trauma can be reduced by adequate lubrication of the urethra, proper selection and thorough ...
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Acute urinary retention usually is due either to obstruction of urinary passages or to interruption of normal vesical innervation. Catheterization relieves the discomfort promptly and prevents back-pressure effects on renal function. Risks of infection and trauma can be reduced by adequate lubrication of the urethra, proper selection and thorough ...
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2018
Acute urinary retention is a common consequence of gynaecological surgery and if unrecognized can lead to irreversible bladder damage. Units must have clear guidelines and staff must be constantly vigilant with the at risk group. Regular post-operative or post-delivery monitoring should prevent acute overdistension.
Sanchia S. Goonewardene +2 more
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Acute urinary retention is a common consequence of gynaecological surgery and if unrecognized can lead to irreversible bladder damage. Units must have clear guidelines and staff must be constantly vigilant with the at risk group. Regular post-operative or post-delivery monitoring should prevent acute overdistension.
Sanchia S. Goonewardene +2 more
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1982
Acute urinary retention often is secondary to obstruction of the bladder or distal genitourinary system, which may be induced by any of a number of medical or surgical conditions. Treatment varies according to the cause.
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Acute urinary retention often is secondary to obstruction of the bladder or distal genitourinary system, which may be induced by any of a number of medical or surgical conditions. Treatment varies according to the cause.
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Acute urinary retention in children
Pediatric Emergency Care, 1993Acute urinary retention (AUR) is an uncommon diagnosis in childhood, associated with a variety of causes. The emergency physician is often the first to be called upon to evaluate and treat these children. To assist in making the diagnosis, we present our five-year experience with AUR presenting to the pediatric urology service, often through the ...
J R, Peter, G F, Steinhardt
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Management of acute urinary retention
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007Acute urinary retention is a common urological emergency that may present to any practitioner. This article provides guidance for the initial and ongoing management of this condition and looks at the evidence base supporting it.
J J, Aning +3 more
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Escitalopram-Associated Acute Urinary Retention
The Consultant Pharmacist, 2013New-onset urinary retention can typically be explained by the use of the routine normally suspected medications (e.g., anticholinergics, antihistamines). However, selective serotonin-reuptake inhibitors are not typically presumed as the cause of acute urinary retention (AUR).
Dominick, Trombetta +2 more
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Management of acute urinary retention
BJU International, 2006Acute urinary retention (AUR) is a common urological emergency, characterized by a sudden and painful inability to pass urine. There is high variability within and among countries in its management, which can be explained not only by differences in access to care but also by a lack of harmonization and consensus on the best way to ...
John M, Fitzpatrick, Roger S, Kirby
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Acute urinary retention in ileum conduit urinary diversion
Urology, 2005Three years after ileum conduit urinary diversion, a 68-year-old patient was referred to us with acute urinary retention. Ultrasound examination demonstrated an extremely dilated, urine-filled ileum conduit and dilated kidneys. Placing a catheter into the subfascial part of the conduit to drain the urine was impossible because of extreme kinking and ...
E, Gronau, J, Pannek
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Urinary magnesium deficiency and acute urinary retention
Magnesium ResearchThis prospective case-control study explored the association between urinary magnesium levels and acute urinary retention (AUR) in individuals presenting to the emergency department. Forty-six participants, comprising 23 cases and 23 age- and sex-matched controls, underwent urine analysis for magnesium, calcium, and creatinine concentrations.
Jose Ponce, Díaz-Reixa +12 more
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