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[Intermittent catheterization in children with neurogenic bladder]
Padiatrie Und Grenzgebiete
|January 1, 1989
Insights
Intermittent catheterization can effectively treat urinary tract infections and incontinence. This method aids in reducing upper urinary tract infections and improving social continence.
Area of Science:
- Urology
- Nephrology
Context:
- Urinary tract infections (UTIs) and incontinence are common conditions affecting quality of life.
- Management often requires effective bladder emptying strategies.
Purpose:
- To evaluate the efficacy of intermittent catheterization in managing UTIs and incontinence.
- To assess the impact on upper urinary tract infection resolution and social continence.
Summary:
- Intermittent catheterization demonstrated effectiveness in treating urinary tract infections and incontinence.
- Routine bladder studies are recommended alongside this treatment.
- A decrease in upper urinary tract infections and improvement in social continence were observed.
Impact:
- Intermittent catheterization offers a viable treatment option for patients with UTIs and incontinence.
- Improved patient outcomes regarding infection control and social continence.
- Highlights the importance of routine bladder assessment in managing these conditions.
Abstract:
Urinary tract infection and incontinence can be treated with intermittent Catheterization, routine bladder studies should be began. The infection of the upper urine tract is going down, the social continence is going on.