81. International Braz J Urol - Vesicostomy allows the neurogenic bladder to cycle while keeping the pressures low . Since emptying in patients with a neurogenic bladder will require http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1677-55382003000100012

82. Neurogenic Bladder In Parkinson's, Multiple Sclerosis And SpinoCerebellar Degene Clinical findings of neurogenic bladder in Parkinson s, Multiple Sclerosis andSpinoCerebellar Degeneration. http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/3468/neurogenic-bladder2-98.html

Neurogenic Bladder Hinyokika Kiyo 1997 Nov;43(11):765-769 Urinary Incontinence in Multiple Sclerosis Urol Int 1997;59(3):197-199 Urodynamic findings in Primary/Progressive Multiple Sclerosis are associated with increased volumes of plaques and Atrophy in the Central Nervous System Acta Neurol Scand 2004 Feb;109(2):100-5 VesicoSphincteric Dysfunction in Multiple Sclerosis Arch Esp Urol 2001 Sep;54(7):697-701 Renal failure with Neurogenic lower Urinary Tract dysfunction NeuroEpidemiology 2001 May;20(2):138-43 Botulinum Toxin Urethral Sphincter injection to restore Bladder emptying in men and women with Voiding Dysfunction J Urol 2001 Apr;165(4):1107-1110 Renal failure with Neurogenic lower Urinary Tract dysfunction NeuroEpidemiology 2001 May;20(2):138-43 Bladder cooling Reflex in Multiple Sclerosis J Urol 2000 Oct;164(4):1280-4 Bulk Files Urology and Multiple Sclerosis Bulk Files Two Files Tolterodine (Detrol) for Detrusor HyperReflexia Two Files IleoVesicostomy management for Incontinence Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction and Disability status in Multiple Sclerosis Arch Phys Med Rehabil 1999 Apr;80(4):437-41 Urodynamic findings in Multiple Sclerosis J Urol 1998 Mar, 159:3, 972-6

83. Assessment Of Bladder Function In The Neurogenic Bladder Spina Bifida The primary symptoms of a neurogenic bladder are urinary incontinence, In the later stages or a neurogenic bladder, repeated infection and fibrosis of http://www.spinabifidasupport.com/neuroblddr.htm

Web Hosting by Netfirms Free Domain Names by Netfirms Spina Bifida Family Support "Families Helping Families" www.spinabifidasupport.com Neurogenic Bladder The normally functioning urinary bladder stores from 350 to 500 ml of urine without a substantial rise in intravesicular pressure and then empties completely on demand. The detrusor muscle of the bladder contracts during urination and this opens up the bladder neck area as well as the smooth muscle of the proximal urethra to form a "facilitating funnel". The internal sphincter, consisting of a smooth muscle of the bladder neck which is contiguous with the urethral smooth muscle, comprises the primary continence mechanism. When intraurethral pressure exceeds intravesicular pressure, urination ceases and the proximal urethra closes. Although the intrinsic elastic properties of the bladder wall and urethra plus the intrinsic rhythmic contractions of the detrusor muscle play a role in these events, they are largely dependent on adequate coordination of nervous impulses, which are both under segmental and suprasegmental reflex control. Sympathetic input to the bladder arises from the T11-L4 sympathetic centers of the spinal cord and travels via the hypogastric nerves. Sympathetic activation causes the detrusor muscle to relax, blocks parasympathetic transmission at the pelvic ganglia, and promotes an increase in urethral sphincter tone as the bladder fills. The sympathetic supply to the urethral sphincter also prevents retrograde ejaculation. The striated muscles of the urethra and pelvic floor (e.g. urogenital diaphragm and levator ani muscles), comprising the external urinary sphincter, receive somatic input from anterior horn cells in the S2-S4 segments via the pudendal nerves. These same nerves also contain afferent fibers that play a role in the "guarding reflex". Voiding normally can be voluntarily interrupted by the contraction of the external sphincter.

84. OVERACTIVE BLADDER In contrast, a neurogenic bladder results from detrusor hyperflexia The symptoms of an overactive bladder and neurogenic bladder may be quite similar; http://www.therubins.com/geninfo/bladder.htm

OVERACTIVE BLADDER According to a two-year study undertaken at the University of North Carolina School of Nursing, Chapel Hill, older rural women can improve their urinary incontinence problem through behavioral management intervention. Molly Dougherty, PhD, RN and a professor at the university led the study group. The National Institute of Nursing Research, part of the NIH, funded the research. There were a total of 178 subjects involved in the study group, all of whom resided in Florida and were 55 years of age or older. The behavioral management intervention involved the women setting goals for their continence. Three behavioral phases in sequence were also established. The first sequence involved emptying the bladder at regular timed intervals. These timed intervals were gradually increased in timing, until it reached 2 1/2 hours or more. The women kept a bladder diary that included such information as descriptions of their liquid intake and intervals between urination. Another intervention that was used sought to strengthen the muscles to prevent leaking urine. This involved pelvic muscle (kegel) exercises. More information about nursing research is available at the NINR website at http://www.nih.gov/ninr

85. Canadian & American Spinal Research Organization Intravesical Capsaicin for Treatment of neurogenic bladder Capsaicin isinjected into the bladder through a catheter and held for 1 hour. http://www.csro.com/capsaicin.html

L1 and its role in nerve regeneration The Search for a Cure Enters a New and Exciting Phase From the Bench to the Bedside The Mechanism of 4-AP Action Enteric Neurotransplantation ... Intravesical Capsaicin for Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder Intravesical Capsaicin for Treatment of Neurogenic Bladder The main control center for bladder function is the brain. It enables voiding to take place at low pressure by causing the detrusor muscle in the bladder to contract and the sphincter muscle to relax. There are also nerves which extend from the sacral part of the spinal cord that activate the detrusor muscle. These sensory nerves send information from the bladder to the spinal cord telling it when the bladder is full or in pain. After a SCI the bladder is no longer controlled by the brain. The sacral nerves cause the bladder to become spastic, also known as detrusor hyperreflexia, at low volumes of urine. Since the sphincter muscle is no longer able to relax, the bladder pressure increases leading to renal failure and eventually death if left untreated. CAPSAICIN is a neurotoxin found in hot peppers. It has the ability to block sensory nerves involved in bladder spasticity. It does this by binding to receptor sites on the nerve fibres. This leads to depolarization of the nerves causing them to release neuropeptides from their terminals. Initially, the nerves are excited but the neuropeptides are quickly depleted and the nerves are desensitized.

86. Neurogenic Bladder - Talk Medical Reliable medical information on neurogenic bladder. http://www.talkmedical.com/diseases-disorders/662/Neurogenic-Bladder

Home Medications Medical Dictionary Talk Medical Newsletter Subscribe to the free monthly health digest. Relevant health articles just for you. Tell a friend Neurogenic Bladder Neurogenic bladder is the loss of normal bladder function caused by damage to part of the nervous system. What is going on in the body? The nervous system controls two processes in the lower urinary tract to maintain continence. One is relaxing the bladder wall so that it can fill with urine until the person wants to urinate. At that point, the bladder wall contracts. The other is the urinary sphincter. The sphincter acts like a valve at the opening of the bladder. It contracts to hold urine in the bladder. The person relaxes it to release urine when the bladder contracts. A person with urinary incontinence from a neurogenic bladder has leakage of urine because the nervous system that controls the bladder or the sphincter is not working properly. Either the bladder is unable to relax or the sphincter is unable to close. What are the signs and symptoms of the condition?

87. Spinal Cord Injury/Neurogenic Bladder - Clinical Trials - Urology - Carolinas He MCKAY UROLOGY RESEARCH SPINAL CORD INJURY/neurogenic bladder. The CAPPS 349study is a research study for persons with complicated urinary tract infection http://www.carolinas.org/services/Urology/Research/spinal_cord.cfm

Advanced Search Site Map Contact Us Help ... Bladder Reconstruction MCKAY UROLOGY RESEARCH: SPINAL CORD INJURY/NEUROGENIC BLADDER The CAPPS 349 study is a research study for persons with complicated urinary tract infection or acute pyelonephritis. A urinary tract infections may be considered complicated for many reasons including persons who use catheterization to empty their bladder or persons who have disorders of the nervous system such as multiple sclerosis or spinal cord injury. Participation lasts approximately 45 days and may have up to 5 visits to the study center. Persons will receive one of two different antibiotics (levofloxacin or ciprofloxacin) during the course of the study. The purpose of the Oxytrol study is to determine if the transdermal delivery (patch) of oxybutynin (Oxytrol) will decrease the number of times each day there is urine leakage between catheterizations and see if there are any side effects. The patch will be worn on the stomach, hips, or buttocks. Four doses of oxybutynin will be looked at during the study. You will be in the study up to 10 weeks and have 3 visits to the clinic and two telephone visits. The dosages may be adjusted up or down depending on your body's response. Contact for participation consideration: Robbin Clark, RN; (704) 355-7466; or by

88. Neurogenic Bladder i have been told that i have a neurogenic bladder due to surgery for colon cancer.it is a Re neurogenic bladder Linda from NY 200502-05 184332 (0) http://www.uoa.org/discussion/genboard0502/messages/144.html

neurogenic bladder Follow Ups Post Followup UOA General Discussion 2005 February FAQ Posted by maryannB on February 05, 2005 at 12:29:11: i have been told that i have a neurogenic bladder due to surgery for colon cancer. it is a problem where you do not get the urge to urinate, therefore you have no idea when to go to the bathroom. the gush of urine can come at anytime and once it starts you cannot stop it. i must wear a depends at all time. i can deal with the colostomy, but this is too much. does anyone on the panel have this problem. Follow Ups: Re: neurogenic bladder John B Re: neurogenic bladder Lynda Re: neurogenic bladder Linda from NY Re: neurogenic bladder Jon from Reno, NV Re: neurogenic bladder Paula in Ohio Re: neurogenic bladder Katie (UK) Post a Followup Your Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: Optional Link URL: Link Title: Please only click "Submit Follow Up" once! Follow Ups Post Followup UOA General Discussion 2005 February FAQ

89. Neurogenic Bladder And Hernia i was told i have a neurogenic bladder due to colorectel cancer surgery. if Re neurogenic bladder and hernia Paula in Ohio 200411-27 171256 (0) http://www.uoa.org/discussion/genboard0411b/messages/244.html

neurogenic bladder and hernia Follow Ups Post Followup UOA General Discussion 2004 November (b) FAQ Posted by maryann on November 27, 2004 at 11:17:15: i was told i have a neurogenic bladder due to colorectel cancer surgery. if anyone has that problem, please get in touch with me. also i have a hernia in back of my stoma that was operated on once but came back right after. anyone with the same problem, i would like to hear from you. Follow Ups: Re: neurogenic bladder and hernia Paula in Ohio Re: neurogenic bladder and hernia Linda from NY Post a Followup Your Name: E-Mail: Subject: Comments: Optional Link URL: Link Title: Please only click "Submit Follow Up" once! Follow Ups Post Followup UOA General Discussion 2004 November (b) FAQ

90. Dorlands Medical Dictionary atonic neurogenic bladder, neurogenic bladder due to destruction of the sensory neurogenic bladder, any condition of dysfunction of the urinary bladder http://www.merckmedicus.com/pp/us/hcp/thcp_dorlands_content.jsp?pg=/ppdocs/us/co

91. Neurogenic Bladder - Washington DC neurogenic bladder Washington Hospital Center is located in Washington DC. http://www.whcenter.org/14747.cfm

cddcodebase = "navtools/topmenu/";cddcodebase367050 = "navtools/topmenu/"; Article Manager Home Back to Health Library Print This Page ... Voiding cystourethrogram Neurogenic bladder Definition: Neurogenic bladder is a urinary problem in which there is abnormal emptying of the bladder with subsequent retention or incontinence of urine. Depending on the type of neurological disorder causing the problem, the bladder may empty spontaneously (incontinence) or may not empty at all (retention with overflow leakage). Some of the common causes for neurogenic bladder are nervous system tumor , trauma, neuropathy, or inflammatory conditions (such as multiple sclerosis). Review Date: 4/22/2004 Reviewed By: Joseph V. Campellone, M.D., Division of Neurology, Cooper Hospital/University Medical Center, Camden, NJ. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Find a Physician Your Stay at the Hospital Contact Us Illustrated Medical Encyclopedia ... Wellness Tools Washington Hospital Center

92. Neurogenic Bladder - BioDerm For men with neurogenic bladders, there is a new option for urine control. http://www.bioderm-inc.com/neurogenic_bladder.asp

93. The Journal Of Urology - UserLogin It is recognized that neurogenic bladder dysfunction can lead to The focusof our operative experience with the neurogenic bladder is not truly repair http://www.jurology.com/pt/re/juro/fulltext.00005392-200506000-00007.htm

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94. The Journal Of Urology - UserLogin Clearly, improvements in the methods of managing the neurogenic bladder can Therefore, the goals of management of the neurogenic bladder patient would http://www.jurology.com/pt/re/juro/fulltext.00005392-199512000-00002.htm

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95. Cardura RX'd For Neurogenic Bladder Disease Cardura RX d for neurogenic bladder Disease. Posted By Larry Matthews larrym@my.net Date Wednesday, 24 May 2000, at 859 am http://www.rxlist.com/rxboard/cardura.pl?read=40

96. Arch Intern Med -- Abstract: Neurogenic Bladder In Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, neurogenic bladder in Rocky Mountain spotted fever. CA Hornaday, DS Kernodle andWA Curry. A previously healthy 29year-old man who had verified Rocky http://archinte.ama-assn.org/cgi/content/abstract/143/2/365

Select Journal or Resource JAMA Archives of Dermatology Facial Plastic Surgery Family Medicine (1992-2000) General Psychiatry Internal Medicine Neurology Ophthalmology Surgery Student JAMA (1998-2004) JAMA CareerNet For The Media Meetings Peer Review Congress Vol. 143 No. 2, February 1, 1983 Featured Link E-mail Alerts ARTICLE Article Options Send to a Friend Similar articles in this journal Literature Track Add to File Drawer Download to Citation Manager PubMed citation Articles in PubMed by Hornaday CA Curry WA Contact me when this article is cited Neurogenic bladder in Rocky Mountain spotted fever C. A. Hornaday, D. S. Kernodle and W. A. Curry A previously healthy 29-year-old man who had verified Rocky Mountain spotted fever had a flaccid neurogenic bladder that resolved as he recovered from his infection. The neurologic complications of this disease are presumed to be related to vasculitis with resulting ischemia or infarction of nervous tissue. HOME CURRENT ISSUE PAST ISSUES COLLECTIONS ... HELP

97. Approach To Neurogenic Bladder Pediatric Oncall This special test helps in diagnosis of type of neurogenic bladder so that drug Management of neurogenic bladder is complex and needs a team approach. http://www.pediatriconcall.com/fordoctor/DiseasesandCondition/Neurogenic_Bladder

DOCTOR CORNER Search GO Home Back Ask Doctor Post Query Education Image Gallery Teaching Files Question of the day Specialist Answers Latest Updates Conference Journal Search Original Articles Clinical Trials Search For Pediatricians Hospitals Special Schools Drug Index ... Sign Out APPROACH TO NEUROGENIC BLADDER UserName Password New Register Forgot password Dr. Kumud Mehta. Bai Jerbai Wadia Hospital for children. The main 2 functions of urinary bladder are (1) storage of urine till it is time to empty and (2) Evacuation by passing urine periodically at appropriate times. These 2 functions are achieved by finely co-ordinated processes of contraction and relaxation of detrusor muscle and urethral sphincters of bladder under control of centers of micturition in brain stem with inhibitory influence of cerebral cortex which occurs around 3-4 years. By 3-4 years majority of children stop daytime wetting. This fine balance of detrusor contraction and relaxations of sphincter are controlled by innervation of detrusor and sphincter muscles by sympathetic (T10, L1 spinal segment) parasympathetic (S2-S4 spinal segments) and motor/ sensory nerves. Disorders of voiding develop as incontinence or urinary retention if spinal segments of nerves are affected.

98. Neurogenic Bladder Pediatric Oncall Evaluation of a child suspected of neurogenic bladder A normal uroflow curverules out neurogenic bladder dysfunction and indicates normal urine flow http://www.pediatriconcall.com/fordoctor/DiseasesandCondition/NeurogenicBladder.

DOCTOR CORNER Search GO Home Back Ask Doctor Post Query Education Image Gallery Teaching Files Question of the day Specialist Answers Latest Updates Conference Journal Search Original Articles Clinical Trials Search For Pediatricians Hospitals Special Schools Drug Index ... Sign Out NEUROGENIC BLADDER UserName Password New Register Forgot password Dr. Kumud Mehta. Bai Jerbai Wadia Hospital for children. Two important functions of urinary bladder are 1 Storage of urine 2 Evacuation of urine at the socially acceptable proper time. The coordinated neurological control of bladder functions are under control of sympathetic, parasympathetic motor and sensory nerves and three separate centers in spinal cord (segments L1-S4), brain stem and central nervous system. During maturation the bladder and bowel control is achieved by sequential achievements as follows 1 Initially involuntary voiding till 6 months 2 Subconscious inhibition by 2-3 yeas of voluntary voiding b. Daytime bowel control

99. NEUROGENIC BLADDER neurogenic bladder. Peter BJ Wu, MD, MPH PM R at Stanford. I. Neuroanatomy December28, neurogenic bladder. Uninhibited neurogenic bladder dysfunction http://www.spinalmedicine.com/articles/neurogenic_bladder.html

more options NEUROGENIC BLADDER I. Neuroanatomy December 28, 1992 Central: Four neuroanatomic curcuits 1) Pathways to and from the frontal lobes to the pontine-mesencephalic reticular formation. 2) Pathways to and from the the pontine-mesencephalic reticular formation to sacral gray matter. 3) The detrusor nuclei and pudendal nuclei in the sacral gray matter with interneurons. 4) Motor cortex to pudendal nucleus. Peripheral: Pudendal nerve (S2-4), Sympathetic- Hypogastric nerve (T11-L2), Parasympathetic- Pelvic nerve (S2-4). II. Evaluation a) Physical examination- genital sensation, bulbocavernous reflex. b) Laboratory exam- serum creatinine and BUN, urinalysis and C/S, PVR, excretory urography, renal scan, cystoscopy, voiding cystourethrography. c) Urodynamics- cystometry with/without EMG. III. Neurogenic bladder Uninhibited neurogenic bladder dysfunction Upper motor neuron bladder dysfunction Lower motor neuron bladder dysfunction Mixed type A neurogenic bladder dysfunction Mixed type B neurogenic bladder dysfunction Myogenic detrusor insufficiency IV. Treatment of storage dysfunction

100. NDI Terminology - Neurogenic Bladder NDI Foundation. neurogenic bladder. DEFINITION. Definition has yet to be entered.Check back later. The definitions used in this glossary of terminology http://www.ndif.org/Terms/neurogenic_bladder.html

neurogenic bladder DEFINITION: Definition has yet to be entered. Check back later. The definitions used in this glossary of terminology either have been provided by the authors of the articles, or have been extracted wholly or in part, or paraphrased from the following sources: The American Medical Association Encyclopedia of Medicine , Charles B. Clayman, MD, Medical Editor, Random House, New York, 1989; Biotechnology from A to Z , 2d Edition, William Bains, Oxford University Press, New York, New York, 2002; A Dictionary of Genetics , 6th Edition, Robert C. King and William D. Stansfield, Oxford University Press, New York, New York, 2002; Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary , 29th Edition, W. B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia, 2000; Genes VII , Benjamin Lewin, Oxford University Press, New York, New York, 2000; The Gale Encyclopedia of Genetic Disorders , Volumes I and II, Stacey L. Blachford, Ed., Thomson Learning, New York, New York, 2002; The Merriam-Webster Dictionary , Merriam-Webster, Inc., Springfield, Massachusetts, 1997; Molecular Biology of the Cell , 3rd Edition, Bruce Alberts, et al., Garland Publishing, 1994;

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