Urinary Incontinence Flashcards

1
Q

Muscarinic receptors have how many known subtypes? What kind is MC?

A

5

M2

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2
Q

What is the ratio of M2/M3 receptors?

A

3:1

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3
Q

What are M3 receptors responsible for?

A
  • Emptying contractions

- Involuntary bladder contractions

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4
Q

Most antimuscarinic therapy is primarily…

A

anti-M3 based

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5
Q

What med class is 1st line for bladder overactivity (urge incontinence)?

A

Anticholinergic/antispasmodic

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6
Q

What med classes are 1st line for urethral underactivity (stress incontinence)?

A

α-adrenergic receptor agonists & topical estrogens

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7
Q

Overflow incontinence is caused by what?

A

When the bladder is filled to capacity at all times but is unable to empty…

causing urine leaking from distended bladder past a normal or even overactive outlet and sphincter

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8
Q

What is the goal of therapy for SUI?

A

Improve urethral closure by stimulating α-adrenergic receptors

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9
Q

What are 2 sx seen w/ OAB (urge urinary incontinence)?

A
  • Frequency: micturition > 8 times/day

- Urgency: sudden desire to urinate

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10
Q

Anticholinergic/antispasmodic drugs have proved to be the most effective agents for…..

A
  • suppressing premature detruser contractions, enhancing bladder storage
  • relieving UUI sx
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11
Q

Which type of incontinence most commonly experiences nocturia?

A

Bladder overactivity (Urge)

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12
Q

What non-pharm options are recommended for management of UI?

A
  • behavioral changes (fluid modification, weight loss)
  • PT
  • Timed voiding: typically every 2 hrs (used for pts w/ cognitive or physical impairments)
  • Habit retraining
  • Bladder training
  • Pelvic floor muscle exercises
  • Acupuncture
  • Undergarments
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13
Q

What are 2 examples of anti-incontinence devices?

A
  • Alarms

- Pesaries

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14
Q

What disease is associated with overflow incontinence?

A

BPH

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15
Q

What medications can aggravate SUI?

A
meds w/ alpha-adrenergic blocking activity:
prazosin
terazosin
methyldopa
clonidine
labetalol
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16
Q

What are risk factors for OAB?

A
  • normal aging
  • neurologic diseases (stroke, PD, MS)
  • Bladder outlet obstruction (BPH, prostate CA)
17
Q

What is the difference between OAB and SUI in regards to patients being able to reach the toilet following an urge to void?

A

OAB= not able to or just barely make it to the toilet

SUI= able to make it to the toilet

18
Q

According to the AUA guidelines, what are the 2 first line treatment choices for OAB?

A
  • behavioral therapies (bladder training, pelvic floor muscle training)
  • behavioral therapy + antimuscarinic therapies
19
Q

What is used as first-line therapy in combination w/ meds in patients w/ stress, urgency, and mixed incontinence?

A

behavioral changes

20
Q

Physical therapy is useful in what kind of patient with urinary incontinence?

A

older patients w/ mobility impairments that have trouble reaching the toilet

21
Q

What kind of non pharmacological management is used for institutionalized or homebound patients w/ cognitive or physical impairments?

A

habit retraining

22
Q

What type of patient is bladder training most useful for?

A

stress and urgency incontinence in patients who are cognitively intact, able to toilet, and motivated to comply w/ training?

23
Q

Two different patients with UI come in, one is cognitively impaired brought it by a loved one for UI and then other is seeking help for her UI. Which of the two patients would be best to recommend pelvic floor muscle exercises and why?

A

the patient seeking help for UI

  • must be able to isolate muscles
  • required cognitively intact and highly motivated pt
24
Q

What are some anticholinergic/antispasmodic meds used in UUI?

A
oxybutynin
tolteridine
trospium chloride
solfinacin
dandinacin
25
What are some tricyclic antidepressants used for UUI?
Imipramine Nortryptyline Desimpramine Doxepin
26
If given the option to put your patient on an IR, LA, or topical anticholinergic med for UUI, which ones would you recommend and why?
ER, LA, topical- | associated w/ fewer ADEs (esp. dry mouth)
27
What beta receptor predominantly mediates bladder smooth muscle relaxation?
beta-3
28
What is the name of the medication used in OAB that acts on beta-3 receptors?
Mirabegron
29
What ADE can Mirabegron cause?
can increase BP- don't use in pts with severe uncontrolled HTN caution in pts taking antimuscarinics for OAB- can cause urinary retention
30
Who is Botulinum toxin A indicated for?
treatment of detrusor overactivity a/w neurologic condition and OAB
31
What are examples of alpha-adrenergic meds used for stress incontinence?
Norfenefrine | Norephedrine
32
What are ADEs of alpha adrenergic meds?
``` hypertension HA dry mouth nausea insomnia restlessness stroke risk w/ phenylpropanolamine (withdrawn) ```
33
What type of med is used for overflow incontinences (atonic bladder)? ADEs?
Cholonomimetics (Bethanecol) ADEs= sludge