British Journal of Urology · 1982 · 21 citations · 7 references
MedicinePediatricsUrologyPediatric NephrologyPediatric UrologyUrodynamicsDetrusor-sphincter DyssynergiaIntermittent CatheterizationPediatric UrodynamicsSphincter DysfunctionUrinary IncontinenceVesicoureteral RefluxBladder Compliance DisordersBladder ControlContinence RestorationDetrusor DyssynergiaPediatric Bladder DysfunctionPediatric Sphincter DysfunctionPediatric Urinary ContinenceSphincter Dyssynergia
Forty-three children with overt neurological disease and neuropathic vesicourethral dysfunction were entered into a trial comparing clean intermittent catheterisation (CIC) with manual expression combined with drug treatment (non-CIC). The 22 children in the CIC group showed a significantly greater improvement in continence than the 21 children in the non-CIC group (P less than 0.001) without a significant increase in the incidence of urinary tract infections. Neither form of treatment is effective in reducing the risk of deterioration of renal function due to the combination of detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia and vesicoureteric reflux. Neither form of treatment improves continence in the presence of gross sphincter weakness or gross impairment of bladder compliance.
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Clean, Intermittent Self-Catheterization in the Treatment of Urinary Tract Disease
Jack Lapides, Ananias C. Diokno, Sherman J. Silber et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1972 · 1.1K citations
Medicine, Internal Medicine, Urology +14