Results 191 to 200 of about 39,556 (240)
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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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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
To the Editor.— In the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS section ofThe Journal(240:1281, 1978), Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr, MD, replies to O. G. Kauder, MD, with regard to a suspected neurogenic bladder. While his recommendations for a cystometrogram seem most appropriate, I think in addition to this a myelogram would be desirable, and this was not mentioned.
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To the Editor.— In the QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS section ofThe Journal(240:1281, 1978), Fletcher C. Derrick, Jr, MD, replies to O. G. Kauder, MD, with regard to a suspected neurogenic bladder. While his recommendations for a cystometrogram seem most appropriate, I think in addition to this a myelogram would be desirable, and this was not mentioned.
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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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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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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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Non-neurogenic neurogenic bladder.
Acta urologica Belgica, 1990A case report of a 10 year old boy, presenting with a non-neurogenic neurogenic bladder is described and taken into account to discuss the most common etiologies of voiding dysfunction in children. Focus is placed on spinal dysraphism as a cause of a neurogenic bladder in opposition to non-neurogenic neurogenic bladders, to stress the differences in ...
F, Pesce, M, Schettini, A, Acconcia
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Treatment of muscle‐invasive and advanced bladder cancer in 2020
Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2020Vaibhav G Patel +2 more
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