News Article Not Found

Sorry we couldn't find the news story you requested.

Please try the ICS News home page for other news:

Go to ICS News home page

Round Table: Bladder Control: are there new strategies/alternatives? On ICS TV

Monday 17 Aug 2015 {{NI.ViewCount}} Views {{NI.ViewCount}} Views

UNPUBLISHED SCHEDULED
Related news

Click the play button to begin watching or browse all webcasts on ICS TV

This round table explored the latest views on both existing and potential new strategies and alternative targets for directed at treating lower urinary tract dysfunction. Clearly there has been a major shift in both knowledge and consequently the emphasis of research into the structure and functional innervations of the bladder, with an increased emphasis on the role of the afferent nerves. These points are explored in detail with reference to both existing pharmacotherapy and potential new targets directed at both the underactive and overactive bladder.

Physical therapy has an important role in the treatment of sphincteric weakness, but there remain a number of questions relating to the adjunctive role of electrical and magnetic stimulation, the longevity of therapy and the other potential applications of physical therapy to bladder dysfunction. We always need to look to the future and Karl-Dietrich's presentation explores the evidence for nerve grafting, neuromodulation in the context of spinal cord injury, stem cell therapy, surgery directed at the underactive bladder and other potential options for the future.

The playlist includes:

  • Alternative pharmacological targets. Karl-Erik Andersson
  • New techniques in Physical Therapy. Chantale Dumoulin
  • Stem Cells: future possibilities. Karl-Dietrich Sievert

We have great lectures planned for ICS 2015 – click here to view the programme.

Additional Information

Innovative Basic Science programme announced for ICS 2015

ICS 2015 programme

Plenary Podium Session Insights into Neural Pathways Playlist

ICS TV

ICS 2014 Programme

Latest news

Keep me updated