Cross-cultural adaptation and validation of the neurogenic bladder symptom score for Spanish speakers.

Aim: To perform a cross-cultural adaptation and validation of the Neurogenic Bladder Symptom Score (NBSS) to Spanish in patients with neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction.

Materials And Methods: The questionnaire was culturally adapted according to international guidelines. It was applied, twice in a range of 14-28 days.

Is coronavirus disease 2019 associated with indicators of long-term bladder dysfunction?

Objective: Early reports have suggested that coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) can present with significant urinary frequency and nocturia, and that these symptoms correlate with markers of inflammation in the urine. We evaluated surrogate markers of chronic urinary symptoms to determine if they were more frequent after COVID-19 infection.

Methods: Routinely collected data from the province of Ontario was used to conduct a matched, retrospective cohort study.

A review of prospective Clinical Trials for neurogenic bladder: The place of surgery, experimental techniques and devices.

Introduction: The neurogenic urinary bladder has been known for at least 30 years now and the concepts behind it are continuously evolving, but there is actually not much work that has been done to accumulate solid clinical evidence in this field. We review the surgical and experimental techniques used in the management of this condition.

Material And Methods: TO ACHIEVE OUR GOAL, WE PERFORMED INTERNET SEARCHES USING THE SAME SEARCH STRING: Urinary bladder, neurogenic.

A review of prospective Clinical Trials for neurogenic bladder: Pharmaceuticals.

Introduction: The neurogenic urinary bladder is defined as a dysfunctional bladder associated with a known neurological injury. We review the data from good quality clinical trials looking at drug therapy for the neurogenic bladder.

Materials And Methods: IN ORDER TO IDENTIFY AS MANY PROSPECTIVE TRIALS AS POSSIBLE, WE PERFORMED INTERNET SEARCHES, USING THE SAME SEARCH STRING: Urinary Bladder, neurogenic (MESH).

Labioplasty for hypertrophic labia minora contributing to recurrent urinary tract infections.

Introduction: Reduction labioplasty for hypertrophic labia minora is often performed for aesthetic reasons by cosmetic vaginal surgeons. However, hypertrophy of the labia minora can also result in significant morbidity because it causes physical discomfort during activity and interferes with the ability to maintain local hygiene and perform intermittent self-catheterization in certain patients.

Objectives: We describe a case in which a commonly used technique for reduction labioplasty was performed on a patient who had difficulty performing intermittent catheterization and report on the aesthetic and functional outcomes.