Name afferent sensory fibres in the bladder
A delta = myelinated fibres —> response to stretch
C - fibres = unmyelinated response to chemical/noxious stimuli
Neuromodulators of bladder C Fibres
Neuropeptides
-Substance P
- Calcitonin gene related peptide
- Vasoactive intestinal peptide
Classical neurotransmitteds
- Glutamate
- ATP
- NO
Inflam grownth mediaters
- Nerve growth factor
- Prostaglandins
- Bradykinin
TRP- Transient receptor potential channel agonists = sensory modulators
- Capsaicin
- Menthol
- Directly activate and desensitize C fibres
Monoamines
Serotonin/Noradrenaline
Other
Opiods
Cannabinoids
Ach
Different aspects you look on UDS at for a NGB
A. Filling Cystometry - CCSS • Compliance • Capacity • Sensation • Storage
- NDO
- DLPP
Voiding - not always possible
- BOOI
- BCI
- Complete emptying ?
If you can calculate one value which value would you like
DLPP : The Lowest Detrussor pressure at which urine leakage occurs in the absence of a detrussor contraction
The higher the DLPP —> Increase likehod of UUT damage
DLPP> 40cmH0 = HUN
Which DLPP Value is worrying ?
DLPP > 40 has risk of UT deterioration
Abrahams Griffits normogram
BOOI Pdet @Qmax - 2xQmax
Men BOOI > 40 obstructed
20-40 Equivocal
< 20 non obstructed
Female
BOOI = Pdet @Qmax -2.2 Qmax
BOOI> 18 = Obstruction 90%
< 1 = No obstruction
NGB management Goals.
What types of muscuranic receptors do you get and where is it located
Muscarinic receptors are locatedd througout the body primarily target organs of the parasympatheticthetic system.
M2 & M3 = In the bladder detrussor , More M2 than M3 but M3 is the major mediator of contraction
M1 = Brain , stomach
M2 = Heart ( SA and AV nodes)
M3 = Bladder , pupil, bronchi, glandular tissue ( salivary glands)
M4 = CNS
M5 : CNStepa
Which Antichollinergic can you use in elderly
Trospium ( Least CNS effects)
Solifenacin M3> M2> M1 thus also less side effects on the brainn
Which Rx can you give intravesical for NGB
Oxybutinin
BOTOX
What else can you give intravesical
Vinneloids ( What burns your tongue) = How does it work -> overstimulate c - fibres then modulates the bladder
Where do you inject Botox for NGB
Make a grid in the bladder , enject the entire bladder - Avoid trigone
Which pts with NGB can you treat with BOTOX
Neurogenic detrussor overactivity / Idiopathic OAB
5 causes for NDO
• SCI
• MS
• Parkinsons
• Stroke
• Spina Bifida / MMC
Dosage of Botox for NGB
200 IU
Dosage of Botox for OAB
100 U
How long does BOTOX last
6-9months
How does BOTOX work
Which Side effects do you need to councel the pt on if they get BOTOX
Acute urinary retension —> Need for CISC
UTI
What can cause post micturation syncope
Paraganglioma in the bladder
What will you do for a NGB in an acute pt with SCI
Phase 1 : Early acute management
- After injury - monitor physiological stability including Urine output and timely catheterisation
NB!
- Awareness of Urinary retension post injury = catheterisation needed
- Limiting prolonged TUC to preserve the urethra ( Major cause of USD)
- Continence = to prevent pressure sores
- SPC can be considered or CIC ( even in the intensive setting)
Phase 2 : Rehab preferrably in specialised centre
- Establish if the patient is suitable for CIC ( Pat insight, compliance , dexterity, mental capacity or willing caregiver)
AVOID CISC if :
CIC = Single use or reuse 4-6 weeks
@ 3months of Rehab phase = UDS ( Reflex neurogenic activity has usually returned by 3 months )
A Patient with normal sensory voiding does not need a UDS
- Do Uroflow + KUB +PVR
- AXR
Triggered reflex voiding is not recommended = due to risk of elevated bladder pressures
Phase 3 = Post discharge / Rehab
Assess the upper urinary tract at regular intervals in high-risk patients.
Perform a physical examination and urine laboratory test every year in high-risk patients.
Any significant clinical changes should instigate further, specialised, investigation.
Perform urodynamic investigation as a mandatory baseline diagnostic intervention in high-risk patients at regular
What is the effect of Antichollinergics on the brain
Confusion
Delirium
Cognitive impairment
BOTOX and pregnancy
BOTOX
- Causes fetal harm
- Decrease fetal weight
- Skeletal ossification abn
- Abortions
- Pre term delivery
- Maternal death
- Excreted in breast milk
Urologic meds and Pregnancy
BOTOX
- Causes fetal harm
- Decrease fetal weight
- Skeletal ossification abn
- Abortions
- Pre term delivery
- Maternal death
- Excreted in breast milk
NSAID:
Fetal pulmonary HPT
Premature closure of ductal arteriosus