Bladders Under Siege: Could Bacteriuria be the key to understanding refractory urge incontinence?

Workshop 15

ICS Members Only
Join ICS Sign in
{{CC.VideoPaywallHeaderText}}
{{CC.VideoPaywalButtonText}} Sign in Sign in
Restricted Video
Sign in Join Now

ICS Members Only Restricted Video

Workshop Schedule

11:00

Kate Moore

11:10

Kylie Mansfield

11:25

Harry Horsley

11:40

All

11:50

Kate Moore

12:00

Elizabeth Rose Mueller

12:15

Kate Moore

12:20

All

Aims & Objectives

Advanced
90 minutes
Overactive Bladder
Pure and Applied Science / Translational
Refractory Detrusor Overactivity Bacteriuria .
This workshop will be of interest to urogynaecologists, urologists, nurse continence advisors and basic scientists with an interest in the aetiology of urge incontinence and refractory detrusor overactivity, and the role of bacterial infection in these pr

The overactive bladder (OAB) syndrome is the main cause of urge incontinence and urgency (generally associated with detrusor overactivity). Approximately 35 of patients with detrusor overactivity are unresponsive to current Antimuscarinic drugs. These “refractory” patients are a hard-core group of sufferers constantly expending health care resources in their search for relief. Recent studies find bacterial cystitis in approximately 30-50 of DO patients refractory to treatment. This workshop will bring together clinicians and scientists to discuss the recent findings on recurrent bacterial cystitis and reasons for antibiotic resistance in relation to the refractory state.

Learning Objectives

  • After this course the participants will be able to: 1. Critique the evidence linking bacteriuria with the aetiology of urge incontinence 2. Describe the interactions that occur between uropathogens and the urothelium 3. Predict the effect of antibiotics on the symptoms of urge incontinence

Comments

Chat