The Journal of Urology · 1997 · 131 citations · 14 references
MedicinePharmacologyUrologyBladder ManagementUrodynamicsVoiding DysfunctionBladder DysfunctionBladder Function AssessmentBladder RehabilitationBladder SensationUrinary ContinenceUrinary IncontinenceAfferent SensitizationBladder ControlBladder Sensory FunctionBladder Sensory ReflexesPharmacologic Bladder ManagementPharmacological TherapySymptomatic PharmacotherapyUrodynamic Abnormalities
PURPOSE: Capsaicin was used to treat symptomatic patients with hyperactive or hypersensitive bladders. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Capsaicin solution (1 mM.) was instilled into the bladder of 16 patients with spinal hyperreflexia, bladder instability or hypersensibility. RESULTS: Frequency decreased in 14 patients and continence was achieved in 10 of 14 incontinent cases. Mean first desire to void and maximal cystometric capacity increased significantly. These effects lasted for 6 to 12 months and were renewed following repeat treatment. CONCLUSIONS: Bladder afferent desensitization with capsaicin is promising in patients with motor or sensory bladder dysfunction, although initial pungency might limit its use.
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Standardisation of terminology of lower urinary tract function
Paul Abrams, Jerry G. Blaivas, Stuart L. Stanton et al. · Neurourology and Urodynamics · 1988 · 929 citations
Medicine, Urology, Female Urology +11