| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10052129 | The Journal of Urology | 2005 | 5 Pages |
Abstract
Definite urodynamic changes occur in intestinal urinary reservoirs in response to food intake, denoting that these detubularized intestinal segments retain at least in part their native behavior in response to eating. The consistent decrease in maximum capacity together with increased phasic motor activity in a subset of these patients may explain their incontinence episodes. Changing food composition and habits may improve the continence state in this subset of patients.
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Authors
MAGDY S. EL-BAHNASAWY, NASR M. EL-HAMAKY, GAD AL-MAOLA ABD EL-AZIZ, EL-HOUSSEINY ISMAIL ELZALOUEY,