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Bladder dysfunction after a stroke--it's not always inevitable.

Journal of Gerontological Nursing

|April 1, 1990

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Stroke survivors often experience bladder dysfunction, including incontinence and urinary retention. However, this is manageable, and post-stroke bladder issues are not always permanent with proper care and monitoring.

Area of Science:

Neurology
Urology

Background:

Bladder dysfunction is a common complication following a stroke.
Post-stroke voiding issues include urgency, frequency, incontinence, and urinary retention.

Purpose of the Study:

To evaluate the effectiveness of a clamping routine before urinary catheter removal in stroke patients.
To determine optimal methods for assessing and managing post-stroke bladder emptying.

Main Methods:

Assessed the impact of a pre-catheter removal clamping routine on voiding dysfunction incidence.
Monitored consecutive post-voided residual urine volumes in stroke patients.

Main Results:

A clamping routine prior to indwelling urinary catheter removal did not alter the occurrence of voiding dysfunction.

Related Experiment Videos

Consecutive post-voided residual urine volume checks are crucial for evaluating bladder emptying effectiveness.

Conclusions:

Post-stroke bladder dysfunction is often manageable and not permanent.
Intermittent sterile catheterization is recommended for managing persistent bladder emptying problems after stroke.