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27 kwi 2020 · Acute urinary retention (AUR) is a frequent emergency in adult urology, and is most frequently associated with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) . In children this condition is relatively rare and has been described mainly through case reports with a variety of causes.
- Acute urinary retention in children - jpurol.com
Objective. To assess the etiology and treatment of acute...
- Acute urinary retention in children - jpurol.com
16 lut 2018 · Child may present with: Dribbling or urine. Weak stream. Unable to initiate bladder emptying. Abdominal pain. Palpable abdominal mass (bladder above pubic bone) Urinary Retention: Causes in Kids. Infection. One of the most common causes [Peter, 1993] Examples: Cystitis, Pyelonephritis.
Objective: To assess the etiology and treatment of acute urinary retention in the pediatric population and assess age and sex distribution. Study design: A retrospective analysis of all patients admitted to our emergency department with acute urinary retention between 2005 and 2019 was performed.
1 mar 2001 · Acute urinary retention is relatively infrequent in children. There are a variety of causes that are poorly defined in the literature, and they differ greatly from those seen most frequently in adults. We review our experience with pediatric patients presenting with urinary retention to 2 major metropolitan children’s hospitals.
Objective. To assess the etiology and treatment of acute urinary retention in the pediatric population and assess age and sex distribution. Study design. A retrospective analysis of all patients admitted to our emergency department with acute urinary retention between 2005 and 2019 was performed.
1 gru 2014 · The present study describes a series of children who presented to the emergency room of a single pediatric medical center with acute urinary retention. Mechanical obstruction was the most prevalent cause.
Purpose: Acute urinary retention is relatively infrequent in children. There are a variety of causes that are poorly defined in the literature, and they differ greatly from those seen most frequently in adults. We review our experience with pediatric patients presenting with urinary retention to 2 major metropolitan children's hospitals.
