Journal of pediatric urology · 2007
Treatment with modified intravesical oxybutynin chloride for neurogenic bladder in children.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Hayashi Atsushi, Saito Motoaki, Okada Shin-ichi, Hanada Takuya, Watanabe Takeshi, Satoh Keisuke, Kanzaki Susumu
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: We have previously reported that intravesical oxybutynin chloride with hydroxypropylcellulose (modified intravesical oxybutynin) is an effective therapeutic agent for patients with detrusor overactivity. In this study, we report on the efficacy, safety and side effects of modified intravesical oxybutynin administration in children with neurogenic bladder.
PATIENTS: Modified intravesical oxybutynin (1.25mg/5 mL, twice a day) was administered to four children (three males and one female) with neurogenic bladder (detrusor overactivity and/or low compliance bladder), who were previously unresponsive to or experienced intolerable side effects from oral medications. A cystometrogram was obtained before, 1 week after, and 1 year after the first intravesical instillation of modified oxybutynin. We also carefully observed anticholinergic side effects, occurrence of urinary tract infection and degree of incontinence during this treatment.
RESULTS: After 1 week, both cystometric bladder capacity and compliance were improved in all patients, and detrusor overactivity was undetectable in three of four patients. At 1 year, there was further improvement in bladder compliance in three patients, and detrusor overactivity was not observed in two patients. Significant improvement in the degree of incontinence was achieved. No systemic anticholinergic side effects were observed in any of the patients. One patient with vesicoureteral reflux discontinued the therapy after 2 months due to upper urinary tract infections.
CONCLUSION: Modified intravesical oxybutynin is an effective and relatively safe therapeutic option for children with neurogenic bladders.
PATIENTS: Modified intravesical oxybutynin (1.25mg/5 mL, twice a day) was administered to four children (three males and one female) with neurogenic bladder (detrusor overactivity and/or low compliance bladder), who were previously unresponsive to or experienced intolerable side effects from oral medications. A cystometrogram was obtained before, 1 week after, and 1 year after the first intravesical instillation of modified oxybutynin. We also carefully observed anticholinergic side effects, occurrence of urinary tract infection and degree of incontinence during this treatment.
RESULTS: After 1 week, both cystometric bladder capacity and compliance were improved in all patients, and detrusor overactivity was undetectable in three of four patients. At 1 year, there was further improvement in bladder compliance in three patients, and detrusor overactivity was not observed in two patients. Significant improvement in the degree of incontinence was achieved. No systemic anticholinergic side effects were observed in any of the patients. One patient with vesicoureteral reflux discontinued the therapy after 2 months due to upper urinary tract infections.
CONCLUSION: Modified intravesical oxybutynin is an effective and relatively safe therapeutic option for children with neurogenic bladders.