S8 L2 Urinary Incontinence Flashcards

1
Q

When somebody loses weight from vomiting where is this weight lost from?

A

ECF so loss of fluid not body mass

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2
Q

When does urinary incontinence occur?

A
  • When bladder pressure is greater than urethral sphincter pressure.
  • Can be due to high detrusor pressure or low urethral sphincter pressure
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3
Q

What are the different tissues that achieve continence?

A
  • Smooth muscle of urethra
  • Peristriated muscle
  • Elasticity of connective tissure
  • Ligaments of pelvic floor
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4
Q

What are some neurological causes of urinary incontinence?

A

Detrusor sphincter dyssynergia can cause issues with voiding

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5
Q

What are some lower urinary tract symptoms?

A
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6
Q

What are the different types of incontinence?

A
  • Function UI also
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7
Q

What is functional urinary incontinence?

A
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8
Q

How is an overactive bladder linked to urinary incontinence?

A
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9
Q

What is the prevalence of UI with age?

A
  • Increases with age, especially amongst women
  • Peak increase around the time of menopause
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10
Q

Which type of urinary incontinence is the most common?

A

Stress then mixed

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11
Q

What are the risk factors of urinary incontinence?

A
  • Red is just female
  • Prostate cancer
  • Hysterectomy
  • Blockage
  • Chronic cough
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12
Q

What should you do when someone presents to you with UI?

A
  • History
  • Examination
  • Refer for investigations
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13
Q

What are some investigations you can do into a patient with urinary incontinence?

A
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14
Q

What type of incontinence may occur when a male has his prostate removed?

A
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15
Q

What is a pressure flow study?

A
  • Measuring bladder pressure and detrusor pressure
  • Detrusor = bladder pressure - abdominal pressure
  • Can see if you have detrusor underactivity and measure obstruction to voiding
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16
Q

What can be some temporary causes of UI?

A
  • Stone in bladder
  • Tumour
  • Intravesicular inflammation e.g UTI
17
Q

What is generic management of all types of UI?

A
  • Depends on which symptoms and how much it bothers the patient. Personalise treatment to patient
18
Q

How can you deal with a patient that has failed to respond to conservative or medical management of UI?

A
  • Surgical
  • Indwelling catheter
  • Sheath device
  • Incontinence pads
19
Q

How can we manage a patient with stress UI?

A

- Pelvic floor muscle training: 8 contractions, 3 times a day for at least three months

- Duloxetine: NA and serotonin uptake inhibitor. Increased activity of striated sphincter in filling

- Surgery

20
Q

What are some surgical options to treat stress UI in females?

A

- Permanent: open retropubic suspension, classical autologous sling, low tension vaginal tapes

- Temporary (if more pregnancies wanted): intramural bulking agents that are injections of silicone and collagen to allow urethra to resist increased abdominl pressure

21
Q

What are some surgical options to treat stress UI in males?

A
  • Artifical urinary sphincter
  • Male sling procedure
22
Q

How can we manage a patient with urgency urinary incontinence?

A

- Bladder training: schedule of voiding for 6 weeks, void ever hour and do not void inbetween for example and increase by 15-20 mins until 2-3 hours

- Anticholinergics

- B3 adrenoreceptor agonist

- Intravesical injection of botulin toxin (inhibits release of Ach) (3rd line)

- Surgical (last resort)

23
Q

What are some drugs used to treat UUI?

A

- Anticholinergics (M2/M3): oxybutynin. Side effects like dry mouth and constipation

- B3 agonist: mirabegron increases bladder’s capacity to store urine

- Botulinum toxin: type A, lasts 3-6 months.

24
Q

What are some surgical options for UUI?

A
25
Q

What is enuresis?

A

Involuntary wetting during sleep at least twice a week in a child aged over 5 with no CNS defects

26
Q

What are some questions you need to ask in a history with a child presenting with enuresis?

A
27
Q

How can you manage a patient that presents with enuresis?

A

- Primary without daytime symptoms: reassurance, alarms, positive reward system, desmopressin

- Primary with daytime symptoms: may be anatomical so refer to secondary care

- Secondary: treat underlying condition, e.g UTI, constipation, family problems, psychological problems

28
Q

Fill in the following table to distinguish the difference between the different types of urinary incontinence?

A
29
Q

What are the two types of urodynamic study?

A
  • Voiding pressure flow study for voiding
  • Cystometrogram for filling and storage
30
Q

What are the different parameters that can be measure on a voiding pressure flow study and what is the shape of this graph if voiding is normal?

A
  • Can tell you if there is an obstruction as detrusor pressure and urinary flow rate can give you outlet resistance
  • Should be bell curve with rapid onset and slow decline in flow
31
Q

What can a cystometrogram give you an idea of and what should it look like?

A
  • Bladder contractility
  • Pressure should maintain the same or increase very slowly during filling
32
Q

What are the three different types of urinary retention?

A
33
Q

What are some host defences against UTIs?

A
34
Q

What are the symptoms of a UTI?

A
35
Q

What are some factors of a patient’s history that would make you suspect a complicated UTI?

A
36
Q

How can you tell the difference between urethral syndrome and asymptomatic bacteriuria?

A