Nima Nassiri, Lauren Schafrank, Michael Chen, Madeleine Burg, Victor Nitti
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Electrical stimulation for the hypocontractile bladder
The incidence of detrusor underactivity is projected to rise owing to an ageing population and the increasing prevalence of diabetes, but therapeutic options remain limited. Successful bladder contractions have been yielded in studies of bladder pacing in animals. However, anatomical incongruities highlight the need for human trials. Bladder pacing in humans through electrical stimulation has shown some potential, although sustainable protocols are lacking owing to detrusor–sphincter dyssynergia and patient discomfort during trials. Thus, manometric studies in brain-dead patients might serve as a model for developing an implantable bladder pacing device to restore contractility.
期刊介绍:
Nature Reviews Urology is part of the Nature Reviews portfolio of journals.Nature Reviews' basic, translational and clinical content is written by internationally renowned basic and clinical academics and researchers. This journal targeted readers in the biological and medical sciences, from the postgraduate level upwards, aiming to be accessible to professionals in any biological or medical discipline.
The journal features authoritative In-depth Reviews providing up-to-date information on topics within a field's history and development. Perspectives, News & Views articles, and the Research Highlights section offer topical discussions and opinions, filtering primary research from various medical journals.
Covering a wide range of subjects, including andrology, urologic oncology, and imaging, Nature Reviews provides valuable insights for practitioners, researchers, and academics within urology and related fields.