Bladder outlet obstruction is not a well-documented direct complication of Marfan's syndrome in newborns. Marfan's syndrome is primarily associated with connective tissue abnormalities, which can lead to cardiovascular, skeletal, and ocular issues. However, there may be indirect associations, as some structural abnormalities related to Marfan's could potentially affect urinary function. It's important for affected individuals to be monitored for a range of complications, but bladder outlet obstruction specifically is not a common feature of the syndrome.
A catheter placed through the urethra and into the bladder can show how much urine remains in the bladder after the patient urinates--a measure of how severe the obstruction is.
Bedwetting, or nocturnal enuresis, is not directly related to Marfan syndrome. Marfan syndrome primarily affects connective tissue and can lead to various cardiovascular, skeletal, and ocular issues, but it does not typically cause urinary problems. However, if a person with Marfan syndrome experiences complications that affect bladder function or neurological issues, it could indirectly contribute to bedwetting. It's always best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice on such matters.
they void their bladder because it is very small in newborns
If the pessary does not fit will, it can cause obstruction or irritation that can increase the chance of UTI.
a thorough physical exam, x-ray tests, and bladder physiology tests, as well as a renal and bladder ultrasound for any dilation of the kidneys or ureters or kidney obstruction
Nephrocystanastomosis: Surgical formation of an artificial connection between the kidney and the bladder where there is permanent ureteral obstruction.
The urine that remains in the bladder after urination is called "post-void residual" (PVR) urine. It is the amount of urine left in the bladder after a person has completed urination. High levels of PVR can indicate issues with bladder function or urinary obstruction.
Overflow incontinence is caused by bladder dysfunction. Individuals with this type of incontinence have an obstruction to the bladder or urethra, or a bladder that doesn't contract properly.
Ureteric obstruction is a blockage in one or both of the tubes (ureters) that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder. This blockage can be caused by kidney stones, tumors, or other conditions, and can lead to symptoms such as pain, urinary frequency, and kidney damage if not treated. Treatment can include medications, procedures to remove the blockage, or surgery.
Diagnostic evaluation, urinary retention, bladder distention or obstruction, instilling medication, instilling dye in the bladder for cystourethralgraphy, to prepare for labor or pelvic/abdominal surgery, monitoring.
A few symptoms of weak bladder syndrome are urinating too often and having sudden urges to urinate. In addition, people may experience frequent urinating during the night.
Someone suffering from Overactive Bladder Syndrome (OAB) can expect a need to use the bathroom more frequently, to urinate in the middle of the night, or an inability to hold their urine in. There are 2 different types of Overactive Bladder: 1) Dry OAB 2) Wet OAB The difference between the two is that wet Overactive Bladder includes urinary leakage.