Search results for "Intermittent Urethral Catheterization"
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Commentary to 'Early clean intermittent catheterization may not prevent dimercaptosuccinic acid renal scan abnormalities in children with spinal dysr…
2013
The authors aimed to address a clinically relevant issue: do we prevent new renal scarring by early administration of clean intermittent catheterization (CIC) in patients with spina bifida? In 2006, Peter Dik and co-workers presented their results of the concept of prophylactic initiation of CIC combined with antimuscarinic therapy in myelodysplastic newborns. Out of 144 children, five patients had pre-existing renal abnormalities, 69 had an overactive sphincter, 27 had reflux, and six had renal scarring. Five of the six patients with renal scarring were put on CIC and antimuscarinic therapy several months after birth. This study provided prima facie evidence that early initiation of CIC an…
[S1 Herpes zoster localization: acute urinary retention in woman].
2011
Acute urinary retention in women is rare. The varicella-zoster virus causes inflammatory lesions of the sensory-root ganglions, meninges and, less frequently, spinal cord. Herpes zoster has been reported to affect, although rarely, lower urinary tract innervations, and acute urinary retention can be thought to occur in the presence of sacral dermatome involvement. Usually it is located in S2–4 dermatome and the prognosis for acute urinary retention is benign resolving in about 20 days. We present a case in which the S1 dermatome was interested and acute urinary retention developed. After 10 days of specific therapy and self catheterism the problem resolved.