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Magnetic stimulation of the sacral nerve can improve detrusor functioning / 中华物理医学与康复杂志
Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation ; (12): 729-733, 2020.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-871209
ABSTRACT

Objective:

To investigate anye effect of magnetic stimulation of the sacral nerve (SMS) on acontractile detrusor disorder.

Methods:

Thirty spinal cord injury patients with neurogenic bladder dysfunction were randomly divided into a stimulation group and a sham group, each of 15. In a first experiment the stimulation group was treated with SMS (over S3) with a bladder volume of 100ml on the 1st day, 200ml on the 2nd day, and 300ml on the 3rd day. Each SMS session involved a total of 1500 pulses at 15Hz in 10-second bursts with 30-second intervals. For the sham group the treatment was ostensibly identical, but the coil was rotated 90 degrees. Maximum detrusor pressure was assessed before and immediately after each SMS session. In a second experiment the bladder volumes were adjusted to 200-300ml ultrasonically before treatment. Both groups were treated twice a day, 5 days a week for 4 weeks. Maximum detrusor pressures were detected at the bladder volumes of 0ml, 100ml, 200ml and 300ml before and after the 4 weeks of treatment.

Results:

The stimulation group′s average pressures at 200ml and 300ml had increased significantly immediately after SMS and were then significantly higher than the sham group′s averages. After 4 weeks of treatment the stimulation group′s maximum pressures were significantly higher than before treatment at all of the bladder volumes tested, and were significantly better than those of the sham group.

Conclusions:

SMS can significantly improve detrusor functioning, but the effect is related to bladder volume.
Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Year: 2020 Type: Article

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Full text: Available Index: WPRIM (Western Pacific) Language: Chinese Journal: Chinese Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Year: 2020 Type: Article