One of the biggest benefits to tethered cord repair, especially in infants, is that it prevents bladder dysfunction from worsening; in older children it may not undo what has been done already, but the goal is to prevent worsening that could lead to renal dysfunction.
Key urodynamic findings for neurogenic bladder include decreased functional capacity, incomplete bladder emptying, detrusor overactivity, detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, and impaired compliance with high storage pressures.
Urologic manifestations of tethered cord in babies can include recurrent febrile UTIs, bladder stones, and blood in the urine; older children may show inability to potty train or urinary incontinence.
Urodynamics measures bladder parameters including storage capacity, compliance, pressures within the bladder, and pelvic floor activity during both filling and voiding phases.
clinicalUrologic manifestations of tethered cord in babies can include recurrent febrile UTIs, bladder stones, and blood in the urine; older children may show inability to potty train or urinary incontinence.↗
▶Ep 44 · 7:51
clinicalUrinary retention right after PSARP is always something urologists take note of as a potential sign of neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 44 · 8:09
clinicalSignificant bladder trabeculation on cystoscopy can be a red flag for neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 44 · 11:59
clinicalUrodynamics is the gold standard for diagnosing neurogenic bladder, especially when clinical symptoms cannot be relied upon.↗
▶Ep 44 · 12:30
clinicalUrodynamics measures bladder parameters including storage capacity, compliance, pressures within the bladder, and pelvic floor activity during both filling and voiding phases.↗
▶Ep 44 · 12:42
clinicalIn the case patient, functional bladder capacity was 14cc (expected 60cc for age), with significant detrusor overactivity, detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, and incomplete emptying—defining a hostile neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 44 · 16:13
clinicalOne of the biggest benefits to tethered cord repair, especially in infants, is that it prevents bladder dysfunction from worsening; in older children it may not undo what has been done already, but the goal is to prevent worsening that could lead to renal dysfunction.↗
▶Ep 44 · 16:13
quoteOne of the biggest benefits to tethered cord repair, especially in infants, it does prevent their bladder dysfunction from. Worsening, um, especially in those older children, it may not necessarily undo kind of what has been done already.↗
▶Ep 44 · 19:32
clinicalUrodynamics are always repeated about 3 months after a tethered cord release, which is enough time to allow inflammation to settle out and to see the effects on the bladder.↗
▶Ep 44 · 20:31
clinicalKey urodynamic findings for neurogenic bladder include decreased functional capacity, incomplete bladder emptying, detrusor overactivity, detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, and impaired compliance with high storage pressures.↗
Christina's statements about Colorectal / ARM & Hirschsprung10 statements
clinicalUrologic manifestations of tethered cord in babies can include recurrent febrile UTIs, bladder stones, and blood in the urine; older children may show inability to potty train or urinary incontinence.↗
▶Ep 121 · 7:51
clinicalUrinary retention right after PSARP is always something urologists take note of as a potential sign of neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 121 · 8:09
clinicalSignificant bladder trabeculation on cystoscopy can be a red flag for neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 121 · 11:59
clinicalUrodynamics is the gold standard for diagnosing neurogenic bladder, especially when clinical symptoms cannot be relied upon.↗
▶Ep 121 · 12:30
clinicalUrodynamics measures bladder parameters including storage capacity, compliance, pressures within the bladder, and pelvic floor activity during both filling and voiding phases.↗
▶Ep 121 · 12:42
clinicalIn the case patient, functional bladder capacity was 14cc (expected 60cc for age), with significant detrusor overactivity, detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, and incomplete emptying—defining a hostile neurogenic bladder.↗
▶Ep 121 · 16:13
clinicalOne of the biggest benefits to tethered cord repair, especially in infants, is that it prevents bladder dysfunction from worsening; in older children it may not undo what has been done already, but the goal is to prevent worsening that could lead to renal dysfunction.↗
▶Ep 121 · 16:13
quoteOne of the biggest benefits to tethered cord repair, especially in infants, it does prevent their bladder dysfunction from. Worsening, um, especially in those older children, it may not necessarily undo kind of what has been done already.↗
▶Ep 121 · 19:32
clinicalUrodynamics are always repeated about 3 months after a tethered cord release, which is enough time to allow inflammation to settle out and to see the effects on the bladder.↗
▶Ep 121 · 20:31
clinicalKey urodynamic findings for neurogenic bladder include decreased functional capacity, incomplete bladder emptying, detrusor overactivity, detrusor-sphincter dyssynergia, and impaired compliance with high storage pressures.↗
