Cases reported "Urinary Incontinence"

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1/181. An urodynamic study of emepronium bromide in bladder dysfunction.

    The effect of emepronium bromide in 13 patients, most of whom had uninhibited bladders, has been studied urodynamically. Under the influence of this drug, the detrusor pressure and the urinary flow was reduced, and abdominal straining during during micturition was commonly recorded. The bladder capacity increased considerably, but all subjects developed residual urine. The effect of emepronium bromide on the bladder capacity seemed to last for a longer period than the effect on the detrusor pressure.
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2/181. Metastatic breast cancer diagnosed during a work-up for urinary incontinence: a case report.

    breast cancer is the most commonly diagnosed cancer among women in the USA and the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women. breast cancer metastases to the bladder are unusual but have been reported occasionally in the literature. The majority of the reports describe bladder metastases presenting with symptomatology or occurring in the context of disseminated disease. We present the case of an 87-year-old woman with a history of breast cancer and negative routine work-up for metastatic disease. She was referred to the urogynecology division in our institution because of complaints of urinary incontinence and urinary urgency. A urethrocystoscopy revealed suspicious bladder mucosal lesions that were biopsied. The pathology findings, when compared to the original cancer specimens, were consistent with metastatic disease. This case suggests that in patients with a history of breast cancer, even subtle urinary symptoms should be thoroughly evaluated.
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ranking = 0.42857142857143
keywords = bladder
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3/181. L4-5 disk lesion resulting in back pain with bowel, bladder and sexual dysfunction without paraparesis.

    This is a case report of a patient with bowel, bladder and sexual dysfunction associated with low back pain. This patient had an essentially normal neurological examination. There was radiological evidence of a disk lesion, and urodynamic findings consistent with lower motor neuron bladder dysfunction. His symptoms are attributed to a L4-5 disk herniation resulting in a partial cauda equina syndrome. The relevant anatomy is reviewed, and the differential diagnosis is discussed.
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4/181. An unexpected complicationof the remote-controlled intraurethral valve pump for urinary incontinence.

    We report an unexpected complication of the remote-controlled intraurethral valve pump in a patient with neurogenic bladder. A meningomyelocele patient with an atonic bladder received an intraurethral valve pump. Acute urinary retention was caused by a mucus clot obstructing the pump. Prior to extended clinical use, the remote-controlled intraurethral valve pump should be evaluated in prospective multicenter studies.
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ranking = 0.28571428571429
keywords = bladder
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5/181. Ureterocystoplasty in a patient with a single kidney.

    Ureterocystoplasty (UCP) has now been widely used for bladder augmentation, with and without unilateral nephrectomy. Many techniques have been described to incorporate portions of the upper renal tract, but none have yet described UCP in a child with unilateral renal agenesis.
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ranking = 0.14285714285714
keywords = bladder
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6/181. The role of 99mtechnetium dimercapto-succinic acid renal scans in the evaluation of occult ectopic ureters in girls with paradoxical incontinence.

    PURPOSE: We describe the use of 99mtechnetium (Tc) dimercapto-succinic acid (DMSA) renal scintigraphy to document poorly functioning and/or ectopic renal units associated with occult ectopic ureters. MATERIALS AND methods: During the last 8 years 6 toilet-trained girls were referred for lifelong continuous urinary dribbling. Initial radiological evaluation included renal and bladder sonography in 6, excretory urography in 4, a mercaptoacetyltriglycine-3 renal scan in 1 and cystovaginoscopy in 2. Ultimately a 99mTc-DMSA renal scan was performed in all 6 girls before surgical intervention. RESULTS: Sonography failed to establish the diagnosis of ureteral ectopia in all cases, and revealed a normal solitary kidney in 3, normal kidneys in 1, an apparently uncomplicated unilateral duplication without hydroureteronephrosis in 1 and a contralateral uncomplicated duplication in 1. Excretory urography in 4 cases was inconclusive and showed a solitary kidney in 1, ipsilateral duplication without a normal appearing upper pole collecting system in 1, contralateral uncomplicated duplication in 1 and normal kidneys in 1. A mercaptoacetyltriglycine-3 renal scan in another girl with a solitary kidney on sonography failed to demonstrate a contralateral small ectopic kidney. Cystovaginoscopy performed in 2 patients by other pediatric urologists was nondiagnostic. 99mTc-DMSA renal scintigraphy was diagnostic in all 6 cases, and revealed a small poorly functioning ectopic kidney in 3 and a poorly functioning dysplastic upper pole moiety in 3, which were consistent with a diagnosis of ureteral ectopia. An ectopic ureter was confirmed by cystoscopic and surgical findings in all girls. CONCLUSIONS: 99mTc-DMSA renal scintigraphy reliably detects and localizes hypoplastic ectopic kidneys and poorly functioning upper pole moieties associated with occult ectopic ureters in girls with continuous urinary leakage.
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ranking = 0.14285714285714
keywords = bladder
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7/181. The Mitrofanoff urinary diversion for complex vesicovaginal fistulae: experience from uganda.

    OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the results of Mitrofanoff continent urinary diversion in a group of women with persistent severe incontinence after vesicovaginal fistula (VVF) secondary to obstructed labour. patients AND methods: Seven women with severe incontinence following a VVF were offered the Mitrofanoff procedure after all other attempts had failed to restore continence. In three patients a caecocystoplasty formed the urinary reservoir and in four the bladder was used. In all seven patients the appendix was used as the conduit for self-catheterization. The mean (range) follow-up was 10 (3-14) months. RESULTS: One patient died postoperatively from hepatic failure, which could not be attributed to the particular procedure. One patient required re-operation at 10 days to adjust the conduit, but of the six patients who recovered, all are fully continent and self-catheterizing with no difficulty. CONCLUSION: The Mitrofanoff procedure appears to be a valuable technique to restore continence in this difficult group of patients.
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ranking = 0.14285714285714
keywords = bladder
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8/181. The syndrome of detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia.

    The syndrome of detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia is described in a series of patients with a variety of neurological diseases. Bladder function studies using cystometry, sphincter electromyography and electromyelography revealed that sphincter dyssynergia may be associated with detrusor hyperreflexia as well as detrusor areflexia. Impaired function of the pyramidal tracts was documented in all patients and the majority showed impaired segmental innervation of the bladder and urethra.
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ranking = 0.14285714285714
keywords = bladder
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9/181. Implementing an incontinence program in long-term care settings. A multidisciplinary approach.

    urinary incontinence is a prevalent and costly problem in long-term care settings. Impaired bladder function can cause many physical and social problems, such as impaired skin integrity, falls, and altered psychological well-being. Fortunately, there are several low-risk interventions that can cure or improve continence status in many individuals, regardless of cognitive status. Basic assessment of medical and environmental status, as outlined in this article, can assist staff in determining transient conditions which often alter bladder control. Because many interventions are dependent on mobility, dexterity, and diet, an interdisciplinary approach is ideal.
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ranking = 0.28571428571429
keywords = bladder
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10/181. collagen polyp of the urinary tract: a report of two cases.

    Injection of collagen into the urethral or bladder wall has gained popularity as an effective way to control urinary stress incontinence. The same technique has recently been used to improve function of urinary pouches surgically created from intestinal segments. We report the first two cases of a polypoid lesion in these structures, both of which were composed of injected collagen. The first lesion occurred in the ileal urinary pouch of a 41-year-old paraplegic man who had cystoprostatectomy for severe spasm and repeated infection of the bladder. The pouch, removed for repeated infection, showed a 2.5-cm submucosal polyp. The second lesion was in the urethra of a 71-year-old man who underwent radical retropubic prostatectomy for prostatic carcinoma, followed by artificial urethral sphincter placement. Follow-up cystoscopy revealed a proximal urethral polyp that was biopsied. In both cases, collagen was injected into these structures for controlling urinary incontinence. Histologically, the polyps were caused by submucosal accumulation of injected collagen with pathognomonic features (i.e., eosinophilic, homogeneous, and poorly cellular material that was faintly positive by the periodic acid-Schiff and strongly positive by the trichome stain). These two cases expand the list of differential diagnoses for a polypoid lesion in the intestinal and urinary tracts and illustrate the morphology of injected collagen. A familiarity with these changes is diagnostically helpful because an increasing number of specimens removed for therapeutic failure of injected collagen are expected.
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ranking = 0.28571428571429
keywords = bladder
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