Detrusor Hyperactivity With Impaired Bladder Contractility

From Anvita Health Wiki

Contents 1 Pathology 2 Clinical-manifestations 3 Complications 4 More General Terms 5 Additional Terms 6 References

Pathology

• involuntary detrusor contractions
• weakness of the detrusor muscle

Clinical-manifestations

• may mimic urinary stress incontinence
• urinary retention

• patients either are unable to empty their bladder completely or can empty their bladder completely only with straining due to poor contractility of the detrusor

Complications

• 
  
• disease interaction(s) of venous stasis with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of lumbar spinal stenosis with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of cervical spinal stenosis with urge incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of spinal cord injury with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of Parkinson's disease with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of multiple sclerosis with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of dementia with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of stroke with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of rheumatoid arthritis with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of diabetes mellitus with urinary incontinence
• disease interaction(s) of heart failure with urinary incontinence

More General Terms

• urologic disease

Additional Terms

• detrusor instability (unstable bladder, hyperactive bladder, irritable bladder)
• detrusor muscle (musculi detrusor vesicae)
• detrusor sphincter dyssynergia (DSD)

References

1. Geriatric Review Syllabus, 7th edition Parada JT et al (eds) American Geriatrics Society, 2010

detrusor hyperactivity with impaired bladder contractility (DHIC)