Urolog. pro Praxi, 2005; 6: 239-241
Children with voiding disorders and/or congenital neurogenic voiding dysfunction (CNVD) represent a significant portion of patients of the pediatric urologist. Seriousness of CNVD results from the risk of early secondary kidney damage and urinary incontinence significantly decreasing the quality of life. Delayed diagnosis of CNVD is common in occult neurologic diseases. Management of CNVD is complex and as a rule needs the lifelong followup. The aim of study is to point out the role of clinical evaluation and non-invasive urodynamics in diagnosis, treatment and followup of children with CNVD.
Published: January 1, 2006 Show citation