Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
17 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the UDS findings in complete spinal cord transection at T10 after spinal shock has disappeared?
|
detrusor hyperreflexia, striated sphincter dyssynergia, and smooth sphincter synergia
|
|
UDS for Shy-Drager syndrome?
|
open BN at rest, dec detrusor compliance, striated sphincter denervation
|
|
Autonomic hyperreflexia
|
detrusor hyperreflexia, striated and smooth sphincter dyssynergia
|
|
when do you see smooth sphincter dyssynergia?
|
lesions above T6
|
|
Which condition is assoc with detrusor striated sphincter dyssynergia?
|
suprasacral spinal cord injury
|
|
Summarize the parasympathetic innervation of the bladder
|
parasympathetic efferents from pelvic nerves S2-S4. The ganglion is located near the organ and the neurotransmitter is acetylcholine. Receptors are M2/M3 and stimulation results in bladder contraction
|
|
What is the role of sympathetic innervation of the bladder and outlet?
|
Together promote bladder storage via the hypogastric nerve (T10-L2). Alpha (bladder base and prostate) and beta (bladder body) receptors exist on the bladder and alpha-R are on the prostatic capsule. Beta activation results in inhibition of muscle contraction. Alpha results in increased outlet resistance.
|
|
What is the most common type of muscarinic R in the bladder?
|
M2 80%. Exact fcn unknown but thought to be involved with neuromodulation of bladder compliance.
|
|
Which muscarinic R is most involved with cholinergic stimulation of the detrusor?
|
M3 20%
|
|
What is the most common cause of upper tract deterioration in the SCI patient?
|
striated sphincter dyssynergia leads to elevated detrusor P, high residual urine, hydro with secondary infections, and renal failure
|
|
What is the clinical presentation of tethered cord syndrome?
|
present in infancy with detrusor areflexia and urinary retention
|
|
What are the characteristics of diabetic cystopathy?
|
inc bladder capacity, impaired detrusor contractility, and dec bladder sensation, with diminished urinary stream
|
|
Initial management of newborn with MMC?
|
serum electrolytes, BUN, Cr, residual urine, RUS, and VCUG. UDS the day prior to closure not indicated.
|
|
When should UDS be performed for MMC?
|
In newborn period as baseline study to assess relative risk to upper tracts and to monitor any changes during the course of the disease.
|
|
What is the main indication for pressure-flow studies?
|
to help distinguish detrusor hypocontractility from urethral obstruction low-flow conditions, with or w/o large residual volume
|
|
Does a suspension procedure help with ISD?
|
No. A pubovaginal sling procedure is indicated.
|
|
Why is nocturnal enuresis common with orthotopic diversion?
|
loss of spinal reflex arc recruiting external sphincter contraction
|