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== Neurogenic Bladder == ...a term used to describe a number of urinary conditions in people who lack bladder control due to a brain, spinal cord or nerve problem. This dysfunction can

== Bladder Augmentation == ...on patients who have a neurogenic bladder or other conditions that affect bladder function.

== Neurogenic == '''Neurogenic''' (pronunciation: /ˌnʊərəʊˈdʒɛnɪk/) is a term that originates fro

...procedure that creates an opening in the urinary bladder from an incision in the abdomen. It is a form of urinary diversion. ...ng "pubic bone". "Cystostomy" comes from the Greek words "kystis" meaning "bladder" and "stoma" meaning "mouth" or "opening".

...-ti-nin) is a medication primarily used to treat symptoms of an overactive bladder. ...ecule, while "butyn" refers to the four carbon atoms in the molecule, and "in" is a common suffix for medications.

...is a surgical procedure used to create a conduit, or channel, between the bladder and the skin surface. This conduit is typically used for clean intermittent ...stomy", referring to the use of the appendix to create a connection to the bladder.

...in the field of [[Urology]]. It was first described by Dr. [[Paulo Monti]] in 1997. ...ench surgeon [[Paul Mitrofanoff]], who first described a similar procedure in 1980.

...sting) is a series of diagnostic tests that evaluate the function of the [[bladder]] and [[urethra]]. These tests are often used to diagnose conditions that a ...ount of fluid the bladder can hold, how much pressure builds up inside the bladder as it stores urine, and how full it is when the urge to urinate occurs.

...ized by the involuntary release of urine from an overfilled bladder, often in the absence of any urge to urinate. ...such as an [[enlarged prostate]], or due to nerve damage that impairs the bladder's ability to sense when it is full.

...njuries]]. It is elicited by squeezing the [[glans penis]] or [[clitoris]] in females and noting the contraction of the [[anal sphincter]] muscles. ...n the diagnosis of conditions such as [[multiple sclerosis]], [[neurogenic bladder]], and [[cauda equina syndrome]].

...used in urology. It was first described by French surgeon Paul Mitrofanoff in 1980. ...llows for clean intermittent [[catheterization]], a method of emptying the bladder using a catheter, without the need for a traditional urethral route.

...y the accumulation of abnormal structures known as [[polyglucosan bodies]] in the body's cells. ...ry widely among affected individuals. Common symptoms include [[neurogenic bladder]], [[gait disturbance]], and [[spasticity]].

* [[Neurogenic bladder]] Diagnosis in pediatric urology often involves the use of imaging studies. The most commo