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The Nurse Practitioner, 1983
Enuresis is a common health problem in children, occurring in approximately 10 percent of five-year-olds and five percent of ten-year-olds. Regardless of the multiple possible causes, enuresis affects the child's development. Following a discussion of epidemiologic, physiologic, psychosocial and predisposing factors to enuresis, this article presents ...
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Enuresis is a common health problem in children, occurring in approximately 10 percent of five-year-olds and five percent of ten-year-olds. Regardless of the multiple possible causes, enuresis affects the child's development. Following a discussion of epidemiologic, physiologic, psychosocial and predisposing factors to enuresis, this article presents ...
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2019
Nocturnal enuresis is a common problem that children may present with in a primary care setting. It is important to take a detailed history to rule out secondary causes; however, most cases are primary in nature. It is essential to demystify the problem and reassure parents by educating them that the episodes are nonvolitional and most children outgrow
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Nocturnal enuresis is a common problem that children may present with in a primary care setting. It is important to take a detailed history to rule out secondary causes; however, most cases are primary in nature. It is essential to demystify the problem and reassure parents by educating them that the episodes are nonvolitional and most children outgrow
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The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2002
Childhood enuresis is a common socially disruptive problem. The possible pathophysiological factors include a disorder of sleep arousal, nocturnal polyuria, and low bladder capacity. The evaluation of a patient with nocturnal enuresis is aimed to exclude any organic pathology, UTI and voiding dysfunction.
Djurhuus, J.C., Rittig, S.
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Childhood enuresis is a common socially disruptive problem. The possible pathophysiological factors include a disorder of sleep arousal, nocturnal polyuria, and low bladder capacity. The evaluation of a patient with nocturnal enuresis is aimed to exclude any organic pathology, UTI and voiding dysfunction.
Djurhuus, J.C., Rittig, S.
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Urologic Clinics of North America, 1979
Primary enuresis is essentially of two main types - the common diurnal-nocturnal type with associated bladder instability and the less common nocturnal type which shows normal cystometry. The importance of depth of sleep in both types is stressed, particularly the former.
R T, Warwick, G, Whiteside
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Primary enuresis is essentially of two main types - the common diurnal-nocturnal type with associated bladder instability and the less common nocturnal type which shows normal cystometry. The importance of depth of sleep in both types is stressed, particularly the former.
R T, Warwick, G, Whiteside
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Current Problems in Pediatrics, 1979
Enuresis is not a disease, but rather a benign clinical disorder that is very common in young children. In considering the many facets of enuresis, physicians caring for children with this disorder should always remember the dictum "Primum non nocere".
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Enuresis is not a disease, but rather a benign clinical disorder that is very common in young children. In considering the many facets of enuresis, physicians caring for children with this disorder should always remember the dictum "Primum non nocere".
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European Urology, 1998
To clarify the pathogenesis of nocturnal enuresis.Overnight simultaneous monitoring of electroencephalogram and cystometrogram, developed in 1985, was the basic method.Nocturnal enuresis was classified into types I, IIa and IIb. In type I, activation of the arousal center functioned correctly, but the development of the function to switch light sleep ...
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To clarify the pathogenesis of nocturnal enuresis.Overnight simultaneous monitoring of electroencephalogram and cystometrogram, developed in 1985, was the basic method.Nocturnal enuresis was classified into types I, IIa and IIb. In type I, activation of the arousal center functioned correctly, but the development of the function to switch light sleep ...
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1984
The answer to nocturnal enuresis is nocturnal self-awakening. Enuresis alarms teach this skill and, therefore, have the highest cure rate and the lowest relapse rate of any intervention. An alarm costs the same as a 2-week supply of desmopressin. Alarms can be used anytime from age 5 onward if the child elects to use one.
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The answer to nocturnal enuresis is nocturnal self-awakening. Enuresis alarms teach this skill and, therefore, have the highest cure rate and the lowest relapse rate of any intervention. An alarm costs the same as a 2-week supply of desmopressin. Alarms can be used anytime from age 5 onward if the child elects to use one.
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Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2012
AbstractNocturnal enuresis (NE) is increasingly seen as part of a heterogeneous phenomenon that at times will include daytime lower urinary tract symptoms such as urgency, frequency and wetting – with reduced bladder storage, usually due to an overactive bladder. In turn, these may be associated with constipation and/or faecal soiling.
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AbstractNocturnal enuresis (NE) is increasingly seen as part of a heterogeneous phenomenon that at times will include daytime lower urinary tract symptoms such as urgency, frequency and wetting – with reduced bladder storage, usually due to an overactive bladder. In turn, these may be associated with constipation and/or faecal soiling.
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