Nocturnal Enuresis Flashcards

1
Q

What does coexisting day time wetting indicate?

A

Possible underlying overactive bladder

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2
Q

What history is typical of bed wetting?

A

Large volume of urine in the first few hours of the night. Whereas a variable urine, often more than once a night, is typical of bed wetting and daytime symptoms with possible underlying overactive bladder.

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3
Q

When alarm treatment is started, when do you reassess?

A

4 weeks.

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4
Q

When do u stop alarm treatment?

A

2 weeks uninterrupted dry nights achieved or no response at 3 months

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5
Q

If no response to alarm treatment by 3 months, what do you do?

A

Either stop alarm and start desmopressin or use both

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6
Q

When to reassess when desmopressin is started?

A

4 weeks. If there is response continue for 3 months and if response is sustained, stop treatment.
If no response by 4 weeks, increase dose to 400 meg for Desmotabs or 240 mag for Desmomelt.
If no response, advise to take desmopressin 1-2 hrs before bedtime.
If partial response, continue for 6 months and reassess and stop.

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7
Q

What advice goes with starting desmopressin?

A

That many may relapse if treatment is stopped.
Should be taken at bedtime
Fluid restrict from 1 HR before until 8 hrs after taking desmopressin

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8
Q

What are the factors associated with enuresis?

A
Sleep disordered arousal
Nocturnal polyuria 
Bladder dysfunction 
Genetic
Poor SE status
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9
Q

How frequent is bladder dysfunction in enuresis?

A

Seen in 1/3 to 2/3rd of children with enuresis

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10
Q

What are different types of bladder dysfunction seen?

A

Constitutionally small normal bladder which is full by the early hours of the morning

Idiopathic overactive bladder with a small bladder capacity- associated with detrusor overactive contractions. These are small capacity but completely emptying bladders.

A normal or large capacity bladder with a significant PVR. This could be due to dysfunctional voiding, an underactive detrusor or significant VUR.

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11
Q

What is the Expected Bladder Capacity, EBC?

A

In ages 4-12:
(Age in years+1) x 30 mls
>12 yrs- 400-600 mls

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12
Q

What is normal PVR?

A

4-6 yrs: abnormal if repetitive PVR > 20 mls or 10% of bladder capacity

7-12 yrs: abnormal if repetitive PVR > 10 mls or 6% of bladder capacity

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13
Q

What baseline charting is useful in evaluating enuresis?

A

7 night record of bed wetting
72 HR drink void charts
7 day bowel diary charts
7 night recording of nocturnal urinary volumes

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14
Q

When is desmopressin and oxybutinin used in combination?

A

In children with small bladder capacity and overactive bladder.

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15
Q

What are the side effects of anti-cholinergics?

A

Dry mouth, nightmares

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16
Q

Any other formula for bladder capacity?

A

30+ (30xage in yrs)

17
Q

What is bladder capacity of a neonate

A

30 mls