British Journal of Urology · 1982 · 97 citations · 8 references
MedicinePharmacologyPharmacotherapyFemale UrologySleep MedicineVoiding DysfunctionFemale Voiding DysfunctionUrinary DysfunctionUrinary IncontinenceAntispasmodic PharmacologyDiurnal Urinary FrequencyDouble-blind TrialsFluid RestrictionSingle-dose AdministrationUrinary Frequency AnalysisUrinary Symptoms Management
Twenty-five patients complaining of nocturia completed a double-blind cross-over trial using desmopressin (DDAVP) and placebo. All had failed to respond to treatment with antispasmodic agents and evening fluid restriction. The drugs were given as a single intranasal dose on retiring. Nocturnal urinary frequency was reduced from a mean of 3.2 episodes to 2.6 with placebo and 1.9 with DDAVP (0.01 greater than P greater than 0.001). Diurnal urinary symptoms were not significantly affected and side effects were minimal. This drug seems to have a place in the treatment of nocturia, where more conventional therapies have failed.
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Vasopressin Analogue DDAVP in Diabetes Insipidus: Clinical and Laboratory Studies
Christopher R.W. Edwards, M. J. Kitau, T. Chard et al. · BMJ · 1973 · 137 citations · Full text
Desmopressin in the Management of Nocturnal Enuresis in Children: A Double-Blind Study
Marie Birká Sová, Otto Birkás, Michael Flynn et al. · PEDIATRICS · 1978 · 97 citations
DDAVP IN CHILDHOOD NOCTURNAL ENURESIS
Torsten Tuvemo · Acta Paediatrica · 1978 · 89 citations
DDAVP for Adult Enuresis‐a Preliminary Report
Peter Ramsden, Jon Hindmarsh, David Price et al. · British Journal of Urology · 1982 · 55 citations
Medicine, Pharmacotherapy, Urology +14