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Questions and Answers
Which neurological conditions may cause loss of inhibitory neurons, resulting in neurogenic voiding dysfunction?
Which neurological conditions may cause loss of inhibitory neurons, resulting in neurogenic voiding dysfunction?
- Dementia, anxiety disorder, and bipolar disorder
- Huntington's disease, ALS, and fibromyalgia
- Alzheimer's disease, epilepsy, and migraine
- Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, and stroke (correct)
What is a potential consequence of the loss of inhibitory neurons due to neurological conditions?
What is a potential consequence of the loss of inhibitory neurons due to neurological conditions?
- Improved sensory perception
- Enhanced muscle coordination
- Impaired bladder control (correct)
- Increased cognitive function
Inhibitory neuron loss due to neurological conditions may result in which type of dysfunction?
Inhibitory neuron loss due to neurological conditions may result in which type of dysfunction?
- Endocrine dysfunction
- Cardiovascular dysfunction
- Gastrointestinal dysfunction
- Neurogenic voiding dysfunction (correct)
Which of the following conditions is NOT mentioned as a cause of loss of inhibitory neurons?
Which of the following conditions is NOT mentioned as a cause of loss of inhibitory neurons?
Which of the following is a common risk factor for UUI?
Which of the following is a common risk factor for UUI?
What is the most common finding in patients with UUI?
What is the most common finding in patients with UUI?
What can result in bladder adaptations and abnormal bladder contraction?
What can result in bladder adaptations and abnormal bladder contraction?
Which condition should be excluded when diagnosing OAB-like symptoms?
Which condition should be excluded when diagnosing OAB-like symptoms?
What increases the prevalence of UUI and SUI and can often co-exist, leading to mixed incontinence?
What increases the prevalence of UUI and SUI and can often co-exist, leading to mixed incontinence?
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