Results 161 to 170 of about 22,149 (212)
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Journal of Urology, 1975
Children with occult or silent neurogenic bladders may present with urinary reflux and severe upper urinary tract deterioration. Commonly, the neuro-deficit eludes detection. Reimplantation of these ureteral units will likely result in failure.
J G, Bucy, M R, Carlin
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Children with occult or silent neurogenic bladders may present with urinary reflux and severe upper urinary tract deterioration. Commonly, the neuro-deficit eludes detection. Reimplantation of these ureteral units will likely result in failure.
J G, Bucy, M R, Carlin
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Nursing Standard, 2000
Many people with incontinence and bladder problems have an underlying neurogenic cause, with damage to the neurological pathways which regulate the function of the bladder. This article demonstrates how an understanding of the neurological control of the bladder can lead to more effective assessment and treatment of incontinence.
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Many people with incontinence and bladder problems have an underlying neurogenic cause, with damage to the neurological pathways which regulate the function of the bladder. This article demonstrates how an understanding of the neurological control of the bladder can lead to more effective assessment and treatment of incontinence.
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Management of Neurogenic Bladder
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2017This article provides a comprehensive summary of the clinical approach, investigative modalities and management of a child with neurogenic bladder disease due to myelodysplasia. It is aimed at pediatric physicians and surgeons working in developing nations. The methodologies suggested are simple and can be practised even in resource poor regions.
Venkataramani, Sripathi +1 more
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The Non-Neurogenic Neurogenic Bladder
Journal of Urology, 1977The records of 21 children with neuropathic bladder disease are reviewed. The natural history in these cases has been consistent with that of an acquired disorder and the results of urodynamic testing have supported Hinman's contention that the disease is basically a functional one, caused by a discoordination between detrusor contraction and sphincter
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Neuromodulation and the Neurogenic Bladder
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2010Neurogenic bladder resulting from spinal cord injury and spina bifida has a profound impact on voiding function. This article reviews the current literature with regards to electrical stimulation for neurogenic bladder and the clinical outcomes associated with sacral neuromodulation, pudendal neuromodulation, posterior tibial nerve stimulation, and the
Frank N, Burks +2 more
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Neurogenic bladder dysfunction
Current Opinion in Urology, 1999Urodynamics are still essential for diagnosis and prognosis of neurogenic lower urinary tract-dysfunction and can not be replaced by other means of investigation so far, neither by a thorough clinical investigation nor by sophisticated means like magnetic resonance imaging.
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Neurogenic and non-neurogenic bladder dysfunction
Current Opinion in Urology, 2001Children with a neurological defect have a clear cause for their bladder dysfunction; however, in neurologically normal children the cause of their incontinence is usually unclear. When no anatomical abnormalities seem to be present a functional problem is generally the cause. This type of incontinence is referred to as 'functional incontinence'.
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Nomenclature of neurogenic bladder
Urology, 1976Vesicourethral physiology is reviewed briefly in the light of recent developments. The effect on bladder function of central nervous system disorders is considered and attention is drawn to the desirability of diverting interest from the bladder to the urethra in neuropathic cases.
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Neurogenic Inflammation of the Bladder
2003Current evidence suggests multiple and redundant pathways through which the nervous system can initiate, amplify, and perpetuate inflammation. Many of the processes initiated by neurogenic inflammation have the capacity to recruit the participation of additional sensory nerves.
Dale E, Bjorling +2 more
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Neurogenic Bladder Dysfunction
Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1987The neurophysiology of lower urinary tract function is followed by a discussion of the causes, evaluation, and management of neurogenic bladder dysfunction in children. All forms of injured bladders require early assessment and proper treatment, the basis for which is provided. Clues to what the pediatrician can look for and care for are presented.
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