People who undergo radiation therapy can suffer unpleasant side effects, including impotence, bladder dysfunction and frequent bowel movements.
Now, as an adult, thirty-three yearemovedved from phenobarbital, I still suffer — to some degree or another — from sleepwalking, agitation, confusion, depression, nightmares, hallucinations, insomnia, bladder dysfunction, apnea, and dermatitis.
The side effects of phenobarbital — all of which I suffered to some degree or another as a child — are sleepwalking, agitation, confusion, depression, nightmares, hallucinations, insomnia, apnea, vomiting, constipation, dermatitis, fever, liver and bladder dysfunction, and psychiatric disturbance.
Spinal cord injury can cause bladder dysfunction, often referred to as a neurogenic bladder.
No significant differences were found for sleep, spasticity, footdrop, shoulder pain, CRPS, or bladder dysfunction.
Accurate assessment of bladder dysfunction associated with voiding dysfunctions often necessitates invasive urodynamic (UD) studies.
A subset of the pediatric population requires CIC for bladder dysfunction, yet has normal genital sensation.
In the urologic literature, the relationship between bladder dysfunction and neuropsychiatric disorders is well documented.
However, the optimal urological management for spina bifida related bladder dysfunction is unknown.
Intermittent catheterization is the recommended standard treatment for neurogenic bladder dysfunction.
Conclusion: Isoprostanes may be involved in the pathogenesis of neurogenic bladder dysfunction.
