British Journal of Urology · 1987 · 20 citations · 11 references
MedicineUrologyFemale UrologyUrodynamicsVoiding DysfunctionLower Urinary Tract NeurophysiologyUrinary ContinenceUrinary DysfunctionUrinary IncontinenceUrinary RetentionUrodynamic EvaluationLower Urinary Tract DiseaseLower Urinary Tract ReflexesPreoperative Urodynamic AssessmentUrinary Incontinence NeurophysiologyUrinary Symptom AssessmentUrodynamic AbnormalitiesVoiding Dysfunction NeurophysiologyVoiding Phase Neurophysiology
Neurophysiological measurements were carried out in 180 patients presenting to a Joint Incontinence Clinic with a history of lower urinary tract dysfunction. A full urodynamic assessment was performed along with neurophysiological measurement of the voiding reflex arcs. The majority of patients were shown to have significantly abnormal responses on neurophysiological measurement when compared with normal controls. Two particular groups, patients with acute retention and females with stress incontinence, were shown to have markedly poorer results than patients with other urodynamic problems. These results suggest that many patients with lower urinary tract dysfunction may have a neurological component.
11
Studies on Sacral-Evoked Potentials
Robert J. Krane, Mike B. Siroky · The Journal of Urology · 1980 · 92 citations
Clinical Application of Sacral Reflex Latency
Warren J. Bilkey, Essam A. Awad, Arthur D. Smith · The Journal of Urology · 1983 · 50 citations
Medicine, Neuroscience, Urology +16