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Cochrane EvidencePublished 5 Jul 2016
The accuracy of two imaging tests in detecting vesicoureteral reflux
Some children are born with an anatomic abnormality that allows backwards flow of urine from the bladder to the kidney. This is called vesicoureteral reflux or VUR. Children with VUR have more urinary tract infections and develop more renal scars than children without VUR. This is especially the case if VUR is severe. As such, clinicians are interested ... -
Cochrane EvidencePublished 3 Jul 2013
Antibiotic prophylaxis for short-term catheter bladder drainage in adults
Catheters may be used to drain urine from the bladder in hospital for short periods of time (less than two weeks). This may cause a urinary infection, or an increase in the number of bacteria in the urine. The review found that people who had antibiotics before or during catheter use were less likely to have an infection, and less likely to have a large ... -
Cochrane EvidencePublished 17 Oct 2012
Oestrogens for urinary incontinence in women
Urinary incontinence is the leakage of urine when coughing or exercising (stress urinary incontinence) or after a strong uncontrollable urge to urinate (urgency urinary incontinence). In women who have gone through the menopause, low oestrogen levels may contribute to urinary incontinence. The review found 34 trials including more than 19,000 women ... -
Cochrane EvidencePublished 10 Aug 2011
Psychosocial interventions for premature ejaculation
Premature ejaculation is a frequent sexual dysfunction. It is characterized by ejaculation that always or nearly always occurs prior to or within about one minute of vaginal penetration. It is also characterized by the inability to delay ejaculation on all or nearly all vaginal penetrations, and its personal consequences are distress, bother, frustration ... -
Cochrane EvidencePublished 15 Apr 2009
Electrical stimulation of nerves with permanently implanted devices for adults with abnormal urine storage or voiding
Many people have urinary problems that are difficult to control by non-surgical means. Most surgical treatments are for people with stress incontinence only. Implants that provide continuous electrical stimulation to the nerves that control the bladder have been used in people with other types of incontinence. These devices are expensive, the surgery ...
