80 likes | 242 Views
ICI-RS 2013 Nocturia TT 4: The case for combination treatment desmopressin and drugs that decrease bladder contractility: Evidence from epidemiology and urodynamics. Ruud Bosch, MD, PhD Professor and chairman Department of Urology. The Netherlands. Evidence from epidemiology?.
E N D
ICI-RS 2013 Nocturia TT 4: The case for combination treatment desmopressin and drugs that decrease bladder contractility: Evidence from epidemiology and urodynamics Ruud Bosch, MD, PhD Professor and chairman Department of Urology The Netherlands
Evidence from epidemiology? • What are longitudinal determinants of nocturia, as assessed by FVC’s ? • Are there any modifiable determinants? Methods [analysis from the Krimpen study] : • 1142 FVC’s at baseline • Follow up at 2, 4, 6 years with FVC’s • Generalised linear mixed effects model [GLMM] was used to examine longitudinal determinants of nocturia [>2] • GLMM accounts for: • Longitudinal character of the data • Unequal follow-up times • Missing data • Fluctuating variables [such as hypertension, cardiac symptoms]
Longitudinal determinants of nocturia in older men: the Krimpen study ICI-RS 2013
Longitudinal determinants of nocturia in older men: the Krimpen study
Modifiable determinants of nocturia: evidence from the Krimpen study
Evidence from Urodynamics? 72 women with history of OAB, but no anormalities on transurethral filling cystometry The patients underwent both filling cystometry and diuresis cystometry [furosemide] With diuresis cystometry significantly greater prevalence of DOA Interpretation: increased urine flow over UVJ triggers DOA Van Venrooij et al: J Urol 1994; 152 [5pt1]: 1535-8
Modifiable determinants of nocturia: evidence from the Krimpen study
Rationale for improved treatment of nocturia • Nocturnal polyuria is a significant determinant of nocturia: as NUP90, representing nocturnal urine production >90 ml/hr, as well as NUV33, representing an increased part of total 24 hr production, produced at night [ratio between night and daytime volumes] • MMV is a significant determinant of nocturia: decreased “functional [nocturnal] bladder capacity”. • There is urodynamic evidence that increased [nocturnal] diuresis triggers DOA. • The value of combination treatment should be explored !