[Overactive bladder: urodynamic characteristics of detrusor overactivity due to the etiology of low urinary tract dysfun- ction].

The aim of the study was to detect features of detrusor overactivity as an urodynamic phenomenon in patients with different etiology of low urinary tract dysfunction. MATERIALS AND METHODS: The study included 283 patients (61% females and 39% males) aged 18-82 years (49.2+/-13.5) with neurogenic overactive bladder (n=197), idiopathic overactive bladder (n=41), radiation cystitis (n=8) and chronic pelvic pain (n=37). All patients underwent an urodynamic study (UDS) in Sverdlovsk Regional Clinical Hospital in the period from 2017 to 2020. RESULTS: Detrusor overactivity was detected by UDS in 63.4% patients with idiopathic, 94.2% with neurogenic overactive bladder (OAB) and 2.7% in patients with pelvic pain. Maximal amplitude of detrusor pressure during involuntary bladder contraction was significantly higher in neurogenic dysfunction than in idiopathic (25.76+/-26.21 cm 2 and 10.1+/-3.4 cm 2 respectively, =0.003). According to the ROC-analysis, detrusor pressure amplitude has a high predictor value in the diagnosis of a neurogenic origin of overactive bladder (AUC=0.863, p=0.045). The sensitivity of pressure more than 9.5 cm 20 was 88%. Bladder volume at the time of first involuntary contraction was 137+/-120 ml and 218+/-120 ml (=0.07) for neurogenic and idiopathic OAB respectively. Neurogenic detrusor overactivity followed by urgency incontinence more often than idiopathic (59.5% vs 19.2%). CONCLUSION: Neurogenic detrusor overactivity is characterized by larger amplitude and higher rate of urgency incontinence.

[Russian version of the neurogenic bladder symptom score (NBSS)].

AIM: The Neurogenic Bladder Symptom Score (NBSS) is widely used now for the bladder symptoms assessment in neurogenic low urinary tract dysfunction. It is suitable for all patients, regardless of a bladder management method. NBSS contains 24 questions, which focus on incontinence, storage and voiding symptoms, urinary complicationsand life quality.With the permission of the authors (Dr.Welk et al.), NBSS had been translated into Russian according to the cultural and lingual adaptation algorithm. OBJECTIVES: Validate the Russian version of NBSS for multiple sclerosis patients. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: The study included 80respondents: group A - 40 multiple sclerosis (MS) patients with neurogenic bladder, group B - 40 multiple sclerosis (MS) patients without bladder dysfunction, group C - healthy controls. All participants filled out the NBSS two times with an interval of two weeks. They also completed other measurement tools (IPSS,OAB Awareness Tool, WHOQOL BREF).Data were used to determine the internal consistency (Cronbachs alfa), external validity (Pearson correlation), and test-re-test reliability with interclass correlation coefficient. RESULTS: The mean of the NBSS total in the group A was 22.56+/-12.6, which significantly (p<0.001) exceeded score in comparable groups B (6.42+/-2.3) and C (5.31+/-1.9). The Cronbachs alfa of the total and the in continence, storage/voiding, and consequences domains was 0.939, 0,965, 0,801 and 0.712 respectively, which confirms the high internal consistency of the Russian version of the NBSS. External validity was verified by the relevant correlations with other questionnaires. Test-retest reliability was excellent. The interclass correlation coefficients were >0.85 (p<0.001) for all subdomains and the overall score. CONCLUSION: The Russian version of the NBSS demonstrated good validity and reliability and may be recommended for use in clinical practice.