Proper evaluation of the neurogenic bladder remains the cornerstone for accurate
management of the neurologically impaired patient. Due to the inherent progressive nature …

Bladder dysfunction secondary to neurologic impairment is a common problem in people
who are in need of rehabilitation. In this article, the common causes of a neurogenic bladder …

Dysfunction of the lower urinary tract due to neurologic disease is often a major impediment
to the rehabilitation of the patient. Neurogenic dysfunction may manifest itself as urinary …

Although research into bladder function has existed for over a century, it has only been in
the last 2 decades that contributions have filled some of the gaps in knowledge, especially in …

The primary functions of the urinary bladder are storage of urine and coordinated emptying.
Incontinence and urinary retention are common presenting symptoms of bladder dysfunction …

Long-term bladder management requires a thoughtful approach that takes into account not
only the bladder dysfunction but the patient's social, vocational and rehabilitation needs …

The normal function of the urinary bladder is to store and expel urine in a coordinated,
controlled fashion. This coordinated activity is regulated by the central and peripheral …

Lower urinary tract dysfunction is a common sequel of neurological disease resulting in
symptoms that significantly impacts quality of life. The site of the neurological lesion and its …

Effects on the urinary tract continues to be a source of morbidity and mortality after spinal
cord injury. The goals of bladder management are to reduce morbidity and to preserve renal …

Neuromuscular disorders may have a profound effect on lower urinary tract function. The
lack of normal sensation accompanying most neuromuscular disorders means that patients …