Enuresis
Antidiuretic Agents
Deamino Arginine Vasopressin
Renal Agents
Yemen
Imipramine
Precipitating Factors
Clinical Alarms
Primary nocturnal enuresis: current. (1/114)
Primary nocturnal enuresis sometimes presents significant psychosocial problems for children and their parents. Causative factors may include maturational delay, genetic influence, difficulties in waking and decreased nighttime secretion of antidiuretic hormone. Anatomic abnormalities are usually not found, and psychologic causes are unlikely. Evaluation of enuresis usually requires no more than a complete history, a focused physical examination, and urine specific gravity and dipstick tests. Nonpharmacologic treatments include motivational therapy, behavioral conditioning and bladder-training exercises. Pharmacologic therapy includes imipramine, anticholinergic medication and desmopressin. These drugs have been used with varying degrees of success. (+info)Plasma vasopressin and response to treatment in primary nocturnal enuresis. (2/114)
AIMS: To examine the relation between nocturnal vasopressin release and response to treatment with the vasopressin analogue 1-desamino-8-D-arginine vasopressin (DDAVP) in children with primary monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis. DESIGN: Children were recruited from a specific enuresis clinic and entered into a defined treatment programme. Nocturnal vasopressin concentrations were measured every 15 minutes over a four hour period during overnight admission. RESULTS: Sixty seven children were eligible for entry into the study, 35 of whom agreed to overnight sampling. There was a quadratic relation between mean plasma AVP and response to treatment with DDAVP, with very high or very low concentrations being unresponsive. Plasma AVP profiles ranged from low concentrations with little variability to high concentrations with wide variability. CONCLUSION: The ability to respond to DDAVP is related to endogenous AVP production and is influenced by neuronal patterning in early infancy. The best predictors of success with treatment were a past history of breast feeding, mean nocturnal AVP concentration, and the height of the child. The response was adversely affected by poor weight at birth and poor linear growth. The study suggests differing causes of nocturnal enuresis related to different patterns of AVP release. (+info)Effectiveness of a prevention program for diabetic ketoacidosis in children. An 8-year study in schools and private practices. (3/114)
OBJECTIVE: To shorten the period of carbohydrate intolerance preceding the diagnosis of IDDM in children. RESEARCH DESIGN AND METHODS: The incidence of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) was studied in newly diagnosed diabetic children aged 6-14 years, in the area of Parma, Italy, 8 years after an information program on DKA was introduced to teachers, students, parents, and pediatricians. Information was provided by displaying a poster with a few practical messages in 177 primary and secondary public schools. The pediatricians working in the same area were given equipment for the measurement of both glycosuria and blood glucose levels, as well as cards listing guidelines for the early diagnosis of diabetes, to be given to patients. A toll-free number was also provided. Clinical and laboratory features of 24 young diabetic patients diagnosed in the Parma area (group 1) were compared with those of 30 patients coming from two nearby areas in which no campaign for the prevention of DKA had been carried out (group 2). RESULTS: From 1 January 1991 to 31 December 1997, DKA was diagnosed in 3 children from group 1 (12.5%) and in 25 children from group 2 (83.0%) (chi 2 = 26.8; P = 0.0001). The three cases of DKA in group 1 were observed in 1991 (n = 1) and in 1992 (n = 2). No patients from the Parma area who had DKA were admitted to our unit after 1992. The duration of symptoms before diagnosis was 5.0 +/- 6.0 and 28.0 +/- 10.0 days (P < 0.0001), in groups 1 and 2, respectively, Metabolic derangements were less severe in patients of group 1 than in those of group 2. Hospitalization for the treatment of overt diabetes and for the teaching of self-management of the disease lasted 5.4 +/- 1.2 days in group 1 and 13.3 +/- 2.4 days in group 2 (P = 0.002). The total cost of the 8-year campaign was $23,470. CONCLUSIONS: The prevention program for DKA in diabetic children aged 6-14 years, carried out in the Parma area during the last 8 years, was successful. Thanks to this program, cumulative frequency of DKA in new-onset IDDM decreased from 78% during 1987-1991 to 12.5% during 1991-1997. None of the newly diagnosed diabetic children aged 6-14 years and from the Parma area were ever admitted to the hospital for DKA after 1992. (+info)Hyponatraemic convulsion secondary to desmopressin treatment for primary enuresis. (4/114)
The case of a 6 year old child who presented with convulsions and coma after unsupervised self administration of intranasal desmopressin (DDAVP) for nocturnal enuresis is presented. Children with enuresis can be embarassed by their condition and may believe that multiple doses of their nasal spray may bring about a rapid resolution. Water intoxication is an uncommon but serious adverse effect of treatment with intranasal DDAVP. These patients may present with seizure, mental state changes, or both. Basic management consists of stopping the drug, fluid restriction, and suppressive treatment for seizures. Recovery is usually rapid and complete. Administration of the nasal spray in children should be supervised by parents to prevent highly motivated children from accidental overdose. The risks of high fluid intake need to be carefully explained to both parents and children. (+info)Effect of DDAVP on nocturnal enuresis in a patient with nephrogenic diabetes insipidus. (5/114)
The case of an 8 year old boy with both nocturnal enuresis and nephrogenic diabetes insipidus is presented. Diagnosis of nephrogenic diabetes insipidus was based on a typical medical history, the characteristic result of a fluid restriction test, the lack of an effect of 1-desamino-8-D-arginine (DDAVP) on both urine osmolality and plasma coagulation factors and, finally, the detection of a hemizygous missense mutation within the arginine vasopressin (AVP) receptor gene. Hydrochlorothiazide treatment and dietary measures reduced the patient's urine volume to one third of its original volume. However, this had no effect on enuresis. The daily intranasal application of DDAVP did not further reduce urine output but dramatically decreased the frequency of bed wetting. This observation contradicts the common notion that the therapeutic effect of DDAVP in nocturnal enuresis is the result of compensation for a nocturnal AVP deficit. Rather, it points to a different mode of action of DDAVP in patients with enuresis. It is hypothesised that central AVP receptors are a target of DDAVP and that they might play an important role in the pathogenesis of nocturnal enuresis. (+info)Urinary incontinence in middle aged women: childhood enuresis and other lifetime risk factors in a British prospective cohort. (6/114)
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To investigate the prevalence and lifetime risk factors for urinary incontinence in middle aged women. DESIGN: Nationally representative birth cohort study with prospective data on childhood enuresis, measured adult height and weight, childbearing histories and measures of socioeconomic status updated at regular contacts, and measures of menopausal status, symptomatology and health care in midlife. SETTING: England, Scotland and Wales. PARTICIPANTS: General population sample of 1333 women aged 48 years. MAIN RESULTS: Fifty per cent reported symptoms of stress incontinence and 22% reported symptoms of urge incontinence in the previous year. Eight per cent had severe symptoms. Women who at age 6 years had wet in the day or several nights a week were more likely to suffer severe incontinence and report urge symptoms but occasional bedwetting was not associated with an increased risk in adult life. Those who were older at the birth of their children and who had vaginal deliveries had an excess risk of stress symptoms. Heavier adult body weight was also a risk factor for these symptoms and for severe incontinence. Postmenopausal women were less likely to report stress symptoms. These risk factors remained significant after taking account of the increased reporting of incontinence among women with high levels of general symptomatology and general practitioner visits, and of stress symptoms among better educated women. CONCLUSIONS: Urinary incontinence is a common problem among middle aged women. This is the first prospective study of a general population sample to support the postulated link between childhood enuresis and adult incontinence. Child-bearing has long term adverse effects, particularly for older mothers. Overweight is a common risk factor. (+info)Secondary enuresis: post-traumatic stress disorder in children after car accidents. (7/114)
BACKGROUND: In our experience, secondary enuresis nocturna is a common complaint among children after a motor vehicle accident. However, as these children are often brought for examination as part of an insurance compensation claim, this complaint is not always reliable. OBJECTIVE: To describe a series of children in whom secondary enuresis occurred after a motor vehicle accident. METHODS AND RESULTS: Five children were brought to our clinic for evaluation of secondary nocturnal enuresis. Review of past history revealed a car accident preceding the onset of the enuresis. All but one had additional behavioral symptoms typical of post-traumatic stress disorder. Four children had evidence of head trauma, and one had psychological but no physical trauma. CONCLUSIONS: Nocturnal enuresis can occur after a motor vehicle accident due either to purely psychological trauma or organic head trauma. While nocturnal enuresis is generally attributed to organic causes, psychological mechanisms also play a significant role. (+info)Empirically supported treatments in pediatric psychology: nocturnal enuresis. (8/114)
OBJECTIVE: To review the medical and psychological literature concerning enuresis treatments in light of the Chambless criteria for empirically supported treatment. METHOD: A systematic search of the medical and psychological literature was performed using Medline and Psychlit. RESULTS: Several review studies and numerous well-controlled experiments have clearly documented the importance of the basic urine alarm alone as a necessary component in the treatment of enuresis or combined with the "Dry-Bed Training" intervention, establishing them as "effective treatments." Other multicomponent behavioral interventions that also include the urine alarm such as "Full Spectrum Home Training" have further improved the outcome for bed-wetters, but are classified as "probably efficacious" at this time because independent researchers have not replicated them. Less rigorously examined approaches that focus on improving compliance with treatment or include a "cognitive" focus (i.e., hypnosis) warrant further study. CONCLUSIONS: We recommend a "biobehavioral" perspective in the assessment and treatment of bed-wetting and suggest that combining the urine alarm with desmopressin offers the most promise and could well push the already high success rates of conditioning approaches closer to 100%. Much important work is yet to be completed that elucidates the mechanism of action for the success of the urine alarm and in educating society about its effectiveness so that its availability is improved. (+info)Enuresis is a medical term that refers to the involuntary or unconscious release of urine, especially at night during sleep, in children who are at least 5 years old. It's commonly known as bedwetting. Enuresis can be classified into two types: primary and secondary. Primary enuresis occurs when a child has never achieved consistent dryness during sleep, while secondary enuresis happens when a child starts wetting the bed again after having been dry for at least six months.
Enuresis can have various causes, including developmental delays, small bladder capacity, urinary tract infections, constipation, sleep disorders, and emotional stress. In some cases, it may also be associated with genetic factors. Treatment options depend on the underlying cause and may include behavioral interventions, bladder training, alarm systems, medication, or a combination of these approaches.
Diurnal enuresis is a medical term that refers to the involuntary or unconscious passage of urine during waking hours. It is also known as "daytime wetting." This condition is most commonly seen in children, but it can affect people of any age. Diurnal enuresis can be caused by a variety of factors, including constipation, urinary tract infections, and certain neurological conditions. In some cases, it may be a sign of an underlying medical issue, so it is important to speak with a healthcare provider if you or someone you know is experiencing this problem. Treatment for diurnal enuresis may include behavioral modifications, such as bladder training exercises, and/or medication.
Antidiuretic agents are medications or substances that reduce the amount of urine produced by the body. They do this by increasing the reabsorption of water in the kidneys, which leads to a decrease in the excretion of water and solutes in the urine. This can help to prevent dehydration and maintain fluid balance in the body.
The most commonly used antidiuretic agent is desmopressin, which works by mimicking the action of a natural hormone called vasopressin (also known as antidiuretic hormone or ADH). Vasopressin is produced by the pituitary gland and helps to regulate water balance in the body. When the body's fluid levels are low, vasopressin is released into the bloodstream, where it causes the kidneys to reabsorb more water and produce less urine.
Antidiuretic agents may be used to treat a variety of medical conditions, including diabetes insipidus (a rare disorder that causes excessive thirst and urination), bedwetting in children, and certain types of headaches. They may also be used to manage fluid balance in patients with kidney disease or heart failure.
It is important to use antidiuretic agents only under the supervision of a healthcare provider, as they can have side effects and may interact with other medications. Overuse or misuse of these drugs can lead to water retention, hyponatremia (low sodium levels in the blood), and other serious complications.
Desmopressin, also known as 1-deamino-8-D-arginine vasopressin (dDAVP), is a synthetic analogue of the natural hormone arginine vasopressin. It is commonly used in medical practice for the treatment of diabetes insipidus, a condition characterized by excessive thirst and urination due to lack of antidiuretic hormone (ADH).
Desmopressin works by binding to V2 receptors in the kidney, which leads to increased water reabsorption and reduced urine production. It also has some effect on V1 receptors, leading to vasoconstriction and increased blood pressure. However, its primary use is for its antidiuretic effects.
In addition to its use in diabetes insipidus, desmopressin may also be used to treat bleeding disorders such as hemophilia and von Willebrand disease, as it can help to promote platelet aggregation and reduce bleeding times. It is available in various forms, including nasal sprays, injectable solutions, and oral tablets or dissolvable films.
"Renal agents" is not a standardized medical term with a single, widely accepted definition. However, in a general sense, renal agents could refer to medications or substances that have an effect on the kidneys or renal function. This can include drugs that are primarily used to treat kidney diseases or disorders (such as certain types of diuretics, ACE inhibitors, or ARBs), as well as chemicals or toxins that can negatively impact renal function if they are not properly eliminated from the body.
It's worth noting that the term "renal agent" is not commonly used in medical literature or clinical practice, and its meaning may vary depending on the context in which it is used. If you have any specific questions about a particular medication or substance and its effect on renal function, I would recommend consulting with a healthcare professional for more accurate information.
Encopresis is a medical condition in which an individual, usually a child aged 4 or older, experiences repeated involuntary passage of feces in inappropriate places, such as clothing or floors. This occurs due to chronic constipation and fecal impaction, where hardened stool blocks the rectum and causes liquid stool to leak around it, soiling the underwear. It can result from various factors, including withholding bowel movements due to fear of pain or discomfort, poor toilet training, or underlying gastrointestinal issues. Prolonged encopresis may lead to emotional distress, social difficulties, and physical complications if not treated promptly and effectively.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Yemen" is not a medical term. It is a country located in the southern part of the Arabian Peninsula in Western Asia. If you have any questions about medical conditions, treatments, or health-related topics, I would be happy to help with those!
Toilet training, also known as potty training, is the process of teaching children to use the toilet for urination and defecation, rather than using diapers or pull-ups. It involves helping the child recognize the urge to go to the bathroom, learning how to communicate that need, and developing the physical skills necessary to use the toilet independently. The goal of toilet training is to help the child achieve continence during daytime hours, although some children may also learn to stay dry at night as well.
Toilet training typically begins when a child shows signs of readiness, such as staying dry for longer periods of time, showing interest in the toilet, or expressing discomfort with soiled diapers. Parents and caregivers can use a variety of techniques to help their child learn to use the toilet, including positive reinforcement, modeling, and gradual exposure to the bathroom and toilet.
It's important to note that every child is different, and some may take longer than others to master toilet training. It's essential to approach toilet training with patience and flexibility, avoiding punishment or negative reinforcement, which can lead to anxiety and setbacks. With time, support, and encouragement, most children will eventually learn to use the toilet successfully.
Imipramine is a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) medication that is primarily used to treat depression. It works by increasing the levels of certain neurotransmitters, such as serotonin and norepinephrine, in the brain. Imipramine has been found to be effective in treating various types of depression, including major depressive disorder, dysthymia, and depression that is resistant to other treatments.
In addition to its antidepressant effects, imipramine is also used off-label for the treatment of several other conditions, such as anxiety disorders, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), enuresis (bedwetting), and chronic pain.
Imipramine was first synthesized in the 1950s and has been widely used since then. It is available in various forms, including immediate-release tablets, extended-release capsules, and liquid solutions. As with all medications, imipramine can have side effects, which may include dry mouth, blurred vision, constipation, dizziness, and sedation. In rare cases, it can cause more serious side effects, such as cardiac arrhythmias or seizures.
It is important to use imipramine under the close supervision of a healthcare provider, as dosages may need to be adjusted based on individual patient needs and responses to treatment. Additionally, imipramine should not be stopped abruptly, as doing so can lead to withdrawal symptoms or a recurrence of depression.
In medical terms, "precipitating factors" refer to specific events, actions, or circumstances that trigger the onset of a disease, symptom, or crisis in an individual who is already vulnerable due to pre-existing conditions. These factors can vary depending on the particular health issue, and they may include things like physical stress, emotional stress, environmental triggers, or changes in medication.
For example, in the context of a heart condition, precipitating factors might include strenuous exercise, exposure to extreme temperatures, or the use of certain drugs that increase heart rate or blood pressure. In mental health, precipitating factors for a depressive episode could include significant life changes such as the loss of a loved one, financial difficulties, or a major life transition.
Identifying and managing precipitating factors is an important aspect of preventative healthcare and disease management, as it can help individuals reduce their risk of experiencing negative health outcomes.
Clinical alarms are audible or visual signals that are generated by medical devices to alert healthcare providers about a patient's physiological status or the malfunction of a device. These alarms can be triggered when a patient's vital signs, such as heart rate, blood pressure, oxygen saturation, or respiratory rate, fall outside of predetermined parameters or when there is a problem with the medical equipment itself.
The purpose of clinical alarms is to provide timely and accurate information to healthcare providers so that they can take appropriate action to address the patient's needs. However, the high volume of alarms that are generated in modern healthcare settings has become a significant safety concern. Many alarms are false or clinically insignificant, leading to alarm fatigue among healthcare providers and an increased risk of missed alarms and adverse events.
Therefore, it is essential to implement strategies to optimize clinical alarm management, such as customizing alarm parameters for individual patients, reducing unnecessary alarms, improving alarm documentation and communication, and providing education and training to healthcare providers on alarm management best practices.
Nocturia is a common symptom characterized by the need to wake up during the night one or more times to urinate. While it's normal to urinate a few times during the night, nocturia is defined as having to urinate more than twice per night, which can disrupt sleep and lead to daytime fatigue and sleepiness.
Nocturia can be caused by various factors, including underlying medical conditions such as diabetes, bladder infections, enlarged prostate, or sleep disorders like sleep apnea. It can also be a side effect of certain medications. In some cases, nocturia may be a symptom of more serious conditions, so it's important to speak with a healthcare provider if you experience frequent nighttime urination.
Enuresis
Nocturnal enuresis
Diurnal enuresis
Urologic disease
Urinary incontinence
Goodnites
Hans Asperger
Viloxazine
Giggle incontinence
Bedwetting alarm
Ahmed Okasha
Mental disorders diagnosed in childhood
Obstructive sleep apnea
Desmopressin
Urination
Imipramine
Urinary system
Amitriptyline
Curtain ring
Homosexual behavior in animals
Maprotiline
Reboxetine
Tricyclic antidepressant
Chiropractic
Diaper
Frequent urination
Bedwetter
Nitroxazepine
Il bambino cattivo
Sanjeev Bagai
Enuresis - Wikipedia
Enuresis | Psychology Today Canada
Enuresis: Practice Essentials, Background, Pathophysiology
Bedwetting (Nocturnal Enuresis) (for Teens) - Norton Children's
Nocturnal Enuresis - ERIC
Primary nocturnal enuresis: a novel therapeutic strategy with higher efficacy
Nocturnal Enuresis Citations - Bedwetting Store
Complex behavioural and educational interventions for bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis) in children | Cochrane
nocturnal enuresis Archives - Child Health & Wellness Information
Bjain - Bed Wetting Enuresis
Everything You Need to Know About Enuresis aka Bedwetting - SavvyMom
Hazards of enuresis alarms. | Archives of Disease in Childhood
Enuresis Archives - Hamilton Health Care System
Enuresis - Huiles & Sens
Behavioral Methods Superior to No Tx for Nocturnal Enuresis - MPR
Imipramine was more effective than mianserin for nocturnal enuresis | BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine
Nocturnal Enuresis: The Top 10 Causes You Should Know
Review: alarm interventions reduce nocturnal enuresis in children | Evidence-Based Nursing
The Use of Massage With Olive Oil To Reduce Nocturnal Enuresis In Preschool Children | Psychosocial
Nocturia and Nocturnal Enuresis (Adult Bed-wetting): Causes and Treatments |TENA UK
Primary Nocturnal Enuresis - HealthAndDietBlog.com
Improving the Efficacy of Enuresis Alarm Treatment through Early Prediction of Treatment Outcome : A Machine Learning Approach ...
My ASD Child: Aspergers and Enuresis
Childhood Bedwetting (Enuresis) Treatment in Dunedin, FL
Bedwetting (nocturnal enuresis)
Clinical Trials : Nocturnal Enuresis
Nocturnal enuresis - Slumber Services
EQ Enuresis HP 1oz
Bedwetting (Enuresis) - Atlanta Hypnotherapy Clinic
Incontinencia urinaria en niños (enuresis)
Bedwetting20
- It is recommended that children are made aware that bedwetting is not their fault, especially due to preconceived notions of inadequate parenting or psychiatric issues leading to enuresis. (wikipedia.org)
- Bedwetting children are often normal emotionally and physically, although enuresis can be caused by other health conditions. (wikipedia.org)
- Doctors and nurses sometimes prescribe bedwetting alarms to treat teens with enuresis. (kidshealth.org)
- Nocturnal enuresis (bedwetting) is a socially disruptive and stressful condition which affects around 15 to 20% of five-year olds, and up to 2% of young adults. (cochrane.org)
- Bedwetting is sometimes called nocturnal enuresis or nighttime incontinence. (savvymom.ca)
- Introduction: Bedwetting, also known as enuresis, is the second most common chronic health problem among children and it affects their everyday life negatively. (lu.se)
- Diurnal Only Enuresis, where kids wet themselves only during waking hours, is less common than nighttime bedwetting. (myaspergerschild.com)
- When a child accidentally leaks urine at night while they're sleeping, it is called enuresis -or more commonly, bedwetting . (family-medicine-doctors.com)
- Enuresis can also be treated with medication-although this is not usually the first course of treatment, because no medicine has been proven to permanently cure bedwetting. (family-medicine-doctors.com)
- contribs ) (Created page with 'Nocturnal enuresis, also known as bedwetting, is a condition in which a person involuntarily urinates during sleep. (slumberservices.com)
- Boys are more commonly nocturnal bedwetters (nocturnal enuresis), which is the most common form of bedwetting. (atlantahypnotherapyclinic.com)
- Commonly referred to as "bedwetting," nocturnal enuresis is the "unconscious and involuntary emission of urine during sleep. (sos-bedwetting.com)
- But it did make it more difficult to manage her Enuresis, also known as bedwetting, because her dad or I had to carry her to the bathroom every night around 10:30 pm after she had been sleeping for a couple of hours. (pxdocs.com)
- Enuresis, also known as bedwetting or urinary incontinence, is involuntary urination, usually while asleep, after the age at which staying dry can reasonably be expected. (pxdocs.com)
- This is when bedwetting during the night occurs, and it is the most common time of Enuresis. (pxdocs.com)
- Symptoms of Enuresis can be a bit different for each child, but as expected, the primary symptom of Enuresis is bedwetting, the involuntary release of urine during sleep. (pxdocs.com)
- Accidents happen, but if bedwetting or daytime enuresis is becoming quite frequent in older children then it's worth seeing your pediatrician for a closer evaluation. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- A common term for enuresis is bedwetting. (beltina.org)
- Enuresis is the medical term for bedwetting. (drbaritz.com)
- Bedwetting or nocturnal enuresis is when a child wets the bed at night more than twice a month after age 5 or 6. (medlineplus.gov)
Nighttime8
- Anxiety experienced by a child between ages 2 to 4 also increases the risk for enuresis because this particular time period is sensitive for the development of nighttime bladder control. (wikipedia.org)
- Nocturnal enuresis is the most common form and is defined as incontinence only during nighttime sleep. (psychologytoday.com)
- In Nocturnal Only Enuresis, the most common form of enuresis, kids wet themselves during nighttime sleep. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Nighttime (nocturnal) enuresis. (aultcare.com)
- The cause of nighttime enuresis often is not known. (aultcare.com)
- But 1 in 10 children age 7, 1 in 20 children age 10, and 1 in 100 children older than 15 still have at least 1 episode of nighttime enuresis. (aultcare.com)
- According to Health Encyclopedia , 1 in 10 children aged 7, 1 in 20 children aged 10, and 1 in 100 children older than 15 have at least 1 episode of nighttime enuresis. (pxdocs.com)
- Whether your child is dealing with nighttime or daytime enuresis, or both, gives us some idea of what the cause might be. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
Diurnal enuresis7
- Diurnal enuresis, the voiding of urine only during waking hours, may occur when a child experiences sudden urges to urinate or because they consciously postpone urination. (psychologytoday.com)
- A combination of nocturnal and diurnal enuresis can also occur. (psychologytoday.com)
- Involuntary urination that happens during the day is known as diurnal enuresis. (kidshealth.org)
- As the name suggests, kids with Nocturnal and Diurnal Enuresis suffer from a combination of the two scenarios described above. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Daytime wetting (diurnal enuresis) is more common in girls. (atlantahypnotherapyclinic.com)
- Daytime (diurnal) enuresis. (aultcare.com)
- Wetting one's self during the day is referred to as diurnal Enuresis. (healthperfecto.com)
Wetting12
- Enuresis may affect children who have never established urinary continence as well as those who established continence prior to experiencing wetting incidents. (psychologytoday.com)
- All randomised or quasi-randomised trials of complex behavioural or educational interventions for nocturnal enuresis in children were included, except those focused solely on daytime wetting. (cochrane.org)
- QUESTIONS: Do alarm interventions reduce nocturnal enuresis (bed wetting) in children? (bmj.com)
- Randomised or quasi-randomised controlled trials in any language were selected if they compared an alarm intervention with an appropriate control group for the treatment of non-organic nocturnal enuresis and systematically measured baseline levels of bed wetting. (bmj.com)
- What is Nocturia and Nocturnal Enuresis (adult bed-wetting) and how to treat it? (tena.co.uk)
- Wetting is called enuresis when it happens in a child who is old enough to control their bladder. (aultcare.com)
- Bed-wetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis, has many causes ranging from genetic inconveniences to serious health conditions. (ministryoftherapy.com)
- Enuresis is popularly referred to as bed-wetting. (healthperfecto.com)
- Bed-wetting or nocturnal Enuresis at night is the most encountered type of Enuresis. (healthperfecto.com)
- Eneuresis / Bed Wetting / night time incontinence / nocturnal enuresis ― means passing urine without intending to while asleep. (drumangkhanna.com)
- Secondary enuresis is the diagnosis for a child who has been able to establish proper bladder control, but who has since lapsed back to wetting the bed. (strelcheckchiro.com)
- The clinical name for bed wetting is Enuresis and it is one of the most common non- medical conditions in early childhood. (reflexologymelbourne.net.au)
Incontinence5
- Day time enuresis, also known as urinary incontinence, may also be accompanied by bladder dysfunction. (wikipedia.org)
- Urinary incontinence (enuresis) is the loss of bladder control. (aultcare.com)
- What Is Pediatric Urinary Incontinence or Enuresis? (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- While children under 3 years old will not have control over their bladders, older kids that still have issues with bladder control may have something known as urinary incontinence or enuresis. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- Monosymptomatic enuresis is referred to as urinary incontinence in children who have no other lower urinary tract symptoms and no history of bladder dysfunction. (herbs.news)
Urine5
- Nocturnal enuresis usually presents with voiding of urine during sleep in a child for whom it is difficult to wake. (wikipedia.org)
- Enuresis can be caused by one or more of the following: Caffeine is a diuretic, which means that it increases urine production. (wikipedia.org)
- Enuresis is associated with delayed development of the circadian rhythms of urine production. (psychologytoday.com)
- If you're having trouble controlling your urine at night, talk to your doctor to learn more about nocturnal enuresis and to rule out the possibility of a medical problem. (kidshealth.org)
- An inability to hold the URINE, particularly at night (nocturnal enuresis). (beltina.org)
Type of enuresis2
- This is the most common type of enuresis. (kidshealth.org)
- This type of enuresis is more common in females than in males, and is uncommon altogether after age 9. (myaspergerschild.com)
Urination6
- Enuresis is a repeated inability to control urination. (wikipedia.org)
- Sometimes enuresis is also called involuntary urination. (kidshealth.org)
- Nocturnal enuresis is involuntary urination that happens at night while sleeping, after the age when a person should be able to control their bladder. (kidshealth.org)
- The symptom of enuresis is inappropriate urination, often during naps or when sleeping at night, but it may occur any time. (beltina.org)
- The diagnostic path consists of a careful history of eating, drinking, urination, and bowel habits as well as patterns of enuresis (such as all the time or only during sleep). (beltina.org)
- Enuresis is the inability of a child to control his or her bladder resulting in involuntary urination. (strelcheckchiro.com)
Secondary6
- Enuresis can be divided into primary and secondary forms. (medscape.com)
- secondary enuresis is defined as the patient having had a period of being dry and then starting to wet. (medscape.com)
- Secondary enuresis is a condition that develops at least 6 months - or even several years - after a person has learned to control their bladder. (kidshealth.org)
- Medical conditions that can trigger secondary enuresis include diabetes , urinary tract abnormalities (problems with the structure of a person's urinary tract), constipation, and urinary tract infections (UTIs) . (kidshealth.org)
- Exclusion criteria consisted of: secondary enuresis, poor compliance to protocol, neurogenic bladder. (urotoday.com)
- Generally enuresis that persists beyond the age of 12 is either secondary to other physical conditions or psychological in origin. (beltina.org)
Primary nocturnal8
- Primary nocturnal enuresis can have multiple causes, which can make approaching a course of treatment more difficult. (wikipedia.org)
- Someone with primary nocturnal enuresis has wet the bed since they were a baby. (kidshealth.org)
- To introduce a new protocol for patients with primary nocturnal enuresis to increase efficacy of treatment and decrease relapse rate. (urotoday.com)
- Best Practices for Treatment of Primary Nocturnal Enuresis: Strategies for the Clinician from Leading U.S. Enuresis Clincs. (bedwettingstore.com)
- Cedron, M. J Am "Primary nocturnal enuresis: Current concepts. (bedwettingstore.com)
- Oral desmopressin: a randomized, double-blind placebo-controlled trial of effectiveness in children with primary nocturnal enuresis. (bedwettingstore.com)
- Primary nocturnal enuresis continues to challenge millions of children and their parents each year. (bmj.com)
- Methods: Twenty-eight children ranging in age from 6 to 15 years with primary nocturnal enuresis and 27 age-matched healthy controls were enrolled and they get 24h ABPM. (baskent.edu.tr)
Symptoms5
- It is uncommon for nocturnal enuresis, in the absence of other symptoms, to be caused by an infection. (wikipedia.org)
- What are the symptoms of enuresis in a child? (aultcare.com)
- The symptoms of enuresis can seem like other health conditions. (aultcare.com)
- Symptoms of Enuresis? (pxdocs.com)
- If no physical cause is found, a diagnosis of Enuresis on the symptoms and current behaviors exhibited by the child will be the basis for the cause and then treatment of the condition. (healthperfecto.com)
Interventions6
- To assess the effects of complex behavioural and educational interventions on nocturnal enuresis in children, and to compare them with other interventions. (cochrane.org)
- Simple behavioral interventions are commonly used by families for treating nocturnal enuresis," the authors write. (empr.com)
- However, other proven effective therapies such as enuresis alarm therapy and tricyclic antidepressants were found to be more effective than simple behavioral interventions. (empr.com)
- Alarm interventions compared with no treatment reduce nocturnal enuresis in children. (bmj.com)
- NICE guidance will direct whether support is needed with drinking, toileting advice or interventions are needed with Desmopressin or a nocturnal enuresis alarm. (cnwl.nhs.uk)
- Alarm interventions appear to be an effective treatment for nocturnal enuresis in children and may be more effective than desmopressin by the end of treatment and subsequently. (unboundmedicine.com)
Behavior3
- However, when the drug is discontinued, about 2/3 of kids show a relapse and begin enuresis behavior again. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Psychological enuresis typically occurs due to profound emotional distress and is not the result of conscious behavior. (beltina.org)
- The aim of the study was to identify correlations between the following variables: gender, behavior problems and impact suffered by children/adolescents and the intolerance of their mothers to enuresis. (bvsalud.org)
Risk for enuresis2
- The risk for enuresis increases threefold for children who experience stress, demonstrated by the higher prevalence of enuresis in lower socioeconomic groups. (wikipedia.org)
- Which children are at risk for enuresis? (aultcare.com)
Children with enuresis4
- A pediatric day can be categorized into 3 periods: 7 AM to 12 PM, 12 PM to 5 PM, and after 5 PM. Children with enuresis are usually dehydrated and drink the most after 5 PM. This can be remedied by having the child drink 40% of daily fluid requirement before noon, 40% from noon to 4:30 PM, and 20% in the evening. (wikipedia.org)
- Children with enuresis have lower functional bladder capacity than healthy children. (wikipedia.org)
- In traditional Persian medicine, chamomile flowers are used to treat children with enuresis. (herbs.news)
- The first medical appointment for children with enuresis is usually with the GP when the child is aged ≥5 yr. (medscape.com)
Diagnosis1
- According to the DSM, while as many as 10% of five year olds qualify for the diagnosis, by age fifteen, only 1% of kids have enuresis. (myaspergerschild.com)
Daytime enuresis2
- For the study, researchers at Tehran University of Medical Science , Islamic Azad University , and Shiraz University of Medical Sciences in Iran recruited 80 patients with monosymptomatic nocturnal or daytime enuresis. (herbs.news)
- These results suggest that the topical application of chamomile oil can reduce the frequency of enuresis in children with monosymptomatic nocturnal or daytime enuresis. (herbs.news)
Monosymptomatic enuresis1
- From this study, the researchers suggested that chamomile oil should be considered as a potential complementary treatment option for children with monosymptomatic enuresis. (herbs.news)
Commonly1
- Conditions commonly associated with enuresis include CYSTITIS, NEUROGENIC BLADDER , and urethral obstruction such as CONGENITAL ANOMALY or obstructive calcifications. (beltina.org)
Desmopressin1
- Rushton H, Belman A, Zaontz M, Skoog S, Sihelnik S. "The influence of small bladder capacity and other predictors on the response to desmopressin in the management of monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis. (bedwettingstore.com)
Occurs2
- Enuresis often occurs in children after the age when they should be able to control their bladder. (tena.co.uk)
- Primary enuresis occurs in a child older than 5 who has never been able to establish proper bladder control. (strelcheckchiro.com)
Treatment19
- Reports from those who have failed enuresis treatment say that they were not recommended to limit caffeine and that they mostly consume 2 to 4 mg/kg/day. (wikipedia.org)
- This half day session on Nocturnal Enuresis uses the three systems approach to explore the reasons why children wet at night, with a focus on a child-orientated, evidence-based approach to treatment. (eric.org.uk)
- HealthDay News) - Simple behavioral methods seem to be inferior to enuresis alarm therapy or some drug therapy, but they are superior to no active treatment for nocturnal enuresis in children, according to research published online July 19 in The Cochrane Library . (empr.com)
- A first-line treatment option is the enuresis alarm. (lu.se)
- The enuresis alarm treatment has a reported success rate above 50% but requires significant effort from the families involved. (lu.se)
- This has the potential to shorten the treatment in general, and to detect patients who will not respond to the treatment early on, which in turn can improve the lives of children suffering from enuresis. (lu.se)
- The results show great potential in making the treatment of enuresis more efficient. (lu.se)
- Prompt treatment for enuresis can help to head off potential self-esteem problems associated with the condition. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Some physicians may suggest a pharmacological treatment for Enuresis. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Copeptin for Prediction of Treatment Response in Children With Monosymptomatic Nocturnal Enuresis (MEN). (seniorhealthcarematters.com)
- Treatment for nocturnal enuresis may involve changes to bedtime routines, bladder training, or medication. (slumberservices.com)
- Enuresis is primarily a condition of childhood though may persist into adulthood, depending on the cause and treatment efforts. (beltina.org)
- The researchers found that the average frequency of enuresis at the first, second, and third weeks was lower in the treatment group compared with the placebo group. (herbs.news)
- In mild cases of Enuresis, treatment may not be necessary since a greater percentage of children with this condition outgrow it (usually by the time they become teens or adolescence). (healthperfecto.com)
- Bladder training is most of the time used as part of an enuresis treatment program. (healthperfecto.com)
- They are available in the treatment of Enuresis but only used when this disorder affects the overall functioning of the body system. (healthperfecto.com)
- Begin your enuresis treatment by contacting our veteran Crystal Lake chiropractors today. (strelcheckchiro.com)
- Treatment of enuresis below the age of 5 yr is not recommended. (medscape.com)
- Treatment of enuresis in primary care is only advisable if monosymptomatic is suspected (ie, no daytime bladder dysfunction is detected). (medscape.com)
Appointment2
- How can I search and book same day appointment with the best Nocturnal Enuresis doctors? (doctoruna.com)
- Get instant access to over 6+ Indian Nocturnal Enuresis doctors who are practicing in Amman for booking an appointment through DoctorUna. (doctoruna.com)
Genes2
- Scientists have identified specific genes that cause enuresis. (kidshealth.org)
- Just like nocturnal enuresis in children can be caused by their genes, nocturnal enuresis in adults can be hereditary too. (pjama.eu)
Adulthood3
- Persistence of nocturnal enuresis into adulthood, however, has received little discussion and is surrounded by fallacies. (ac.ir)
- Of the 220 papers reviewed, enuresis persisting into adulthood was covered in only 87. (ac.ir)
- In contrast to the numerous researches on childhood enuresis, persistent adulthood enuresis is an underdiscussed subject, distinct in a few aspects of its etiology and management described herein. (ac.ir)
Typically2
- Enuresis is typically experienced as an embarrassing and shameful condition, particularly if the affected youngster is older. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Enuresis is typically seen more as a social disturbance than a medical condition. (family-medicine-doctors.com)
Efficacy1
- The study, which was published in the Journal of Evidence-Based Complementary & Alternative Medicine , looked at the efficacy of topical use of chamomile oil in treating enuresis in children. (herbs.news)
Common6
- Nocturnal enuresis has been found to be more common in those with developmental delay, physical or intellectual disabilities, and psychological or behavioral disorders. (wikipedia.org)
- Enuresis is most frequent in younger kids, and becomes less common as kids mature. (myaspergerschild.com)
- Nocturnal enuresis is most common in children, but can also affect adults. (slumberservices.com)
- Nocturnal enuresis is a very common finding in children to the extent that many families and caregivers, alike, may dismiss it as a developmental stage rather than a disease. (ac.ir)
- Enuresis is more common among boys. (beltina.org)
- Enuresis is a common problem among children. (healthperfecto.com)
Symptom1
- Abnormal physical findings are not present in children when enuresis is the sole symptom and are not necessarily present in children with overactive bladder or dysfunctional voiding. (medscape.com)
Genetics1
- Children whose parents experienced enuresis are more likely to have nocturnal enuresis, and research shows that the risk of having the condition is influenced by genetics . (psychologytoday.com)
DISORDERS2
- In teens or adults who develop enuresis, the enuresis may be an early sign of DIABETES or indicate other health conditions such as OBSTRUCTIVE SLEEP APNEA (which disrupts the body's normal sleep rhythms), SEIZURE DISORDERS, or HYPERTHYROIDISM (overactive THYROID GLAND). (beltina.org)
- Either voluntary or intentional, Enuresis may be linked with other mental disorders, including behavioral or emotional disorders such as anxiety, depression, and more. (healthperfecto.com)
Behavioral4
- Management of enuresis varies and includes either mitigation via specialized nightwear or bedding, or identification and correction of the underlying cause, behavioral therapy, and the use of medications. (wikipedia.org)
- Patrina H.Y. Caldwell, PhD, of the University of Sydney, and colleagues conducted an intervention review of randomized or quasi-randomized trials of simple behavioral treatments for nocturnal enuresis in children up to age 16. (empr.com)
- However, simple behavioral methods seemed less effective than enuresis alarm therapy or drug therapy with imipramine or amitriptyline. (empr.com)
- Enuresis may also be linked to certain medicines that can cause confusion or behavioral changes as side effects. (healthperfecto.com)
Child's2
- The level of impairment that results from enuresis can vary based on such factors as its effect on a child's self-esteem and social activity and the degree of negative response from caregivers. (psychologytoday.com)
- Since Enuresis can disrupt a child's sleep, this can lead to daytime sleepiness, irritability, and difficulty concentrating in school. (pxdocs.com)
Persists1
- If an underlying problem is identified and successfully treated and the enuresis persists, the enuresis should be considered a separate problem. (medscape.com)
Cama1
- Generalmente se habla de que se hace pis en la cama. (ucsd.edu)
Adults4
- Frequently brushed off as a 'phase' that children will outgrow, the reality is that nocturnal enuresis affects a vast demographic, from toddlers to adults. (localquoter.net)
- Enuresis becomes a significant embarrassment to most who have it after they reach about the age of 8 to 10 and especially for teens and adults. (beltina.org)
- Enuresis in adults - So what is the cause? (pjama.eu)
- There are various reasons why adults might have, or develop, nocturnal enuresis. (pjama.eu)
Child8
- Inadequate toilet training and stress have also been posited as factors that predispose a child to enuresis, according to the DSM-5. (psychologytoday.com)
- To properly diagnose enuresis, your child will need a physical exam. (family-medicine-doctors.com)
- A child does not have control over enuresis. (aultcare.com)
- How is enuresis diagnosed in a child? (aultcare.com)
- How is enuresis treated in a child? (aultcare.com)
- Here's what you should know if your child is dealing with daytime or bedtime enuresis. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- There are many reasons why your child might be dealing with enuresis, which is another reason to see a pediatrician for answers. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- The chiropractic approach to treating a child with enuresis is to perform a series of adjustments to the spinal segments that correlate with the nerves that control bladder function, located in the lumbar spine or sacrum. (strelcheckchiro.com)
Behaviors1
- During major transitions, children will sometimes revert to old behaviors they had outgrown, including enuresis. (psychologytoday.com)
Outgrow1
- What is known is that each year nearly 15% of children with nocturnal enuresis will "outgrow" this problem, so that eventually all but 2-3% of children become dry at night. (bmj.com)
Urinate1
- Enuresis is diagnosed when kids repeatedly urinate in inappropriate places, such as clothing (during the day) or the bed (during the night). (myaspergerschild.com)
Frequent1
- In shop enuresis behandlung, each byproduct will be associated a frequent science that will accept the lava to convey how the degrees in the read cartography note completed for series Currently. (wwpc-iplaw.com)
Control5
- Enuresis is a pattern of urinating in inappropriate places, such as in bed or into clothes, after the age of 5 years old, the point at which children normally develop control of their bladder. (psychologytoday.com)
- The medical name for not being able to control your pee is enuresis (pronounced: en-yuh-REE-sis). (kidshealth.org)
- Un niño no tiene control sobre la enuresis. (ucsd.edu)
- Girls are often diagnosed with enuresis if they continue to have bladder control issues past the age of 5, while it's often diagnosed in boys after age 6. (foresthillpediatrics.com)
- Health experts stress that neither punishment nor the so-called bladder training method (holding a full bladder for a determined amount of time, ostensibly to strengthen sphincter control) is effective in ending enuresis. (beltina.org)
Night2
- Enuresis can happen during the day or at night. (aultcare.com)
- Some children experience Enuresis both at night and during the day, whereas others experience Enuresis either during the day or night. (healthperfecto.com)
Problem2
- Teens with enuresis often have a parent who had the same problem at about the same age. (kidshealth.org)
- Nocturnal enuresis in the adolescent: a neglected problem. (bedwettingstore.com)
Researchers2
- Nocturnal enuresis appears to run in some families, though researchers are not sure what accounts for this. (beltina.org)
- Before the intervention period and eight weeks after the intervention, the researchers assessed the participants' frequency of enuresis. (herbs.news)