Abstract
BackgroundBladder capacity is essential in assessing children with voiding dysfunction, yet it is currently unclear how best to determine a benchmark bladder capacity; various formulas have been proposed.Case presentationThis report details the unique case of an elimination communication Caucasian infant (< 2 years old) who achieved nighttime and daytime dryness by 6 months of age. His first morning voids were measured from 8 to 20 months of age and compared with three formulas: (1) the Koff formula, a widely used formula based on fill volumes in anesthetized infants; (2) the Kaefer formula, a formula based on fill volume in nonanesthetized infants; and (3) the Holmdahl formula, a formula based on frequency–volume charts in normal infants.ConclusionThis infant’s first morning void was found to be most consistent with Kaefer's formula. Further research is required to determine if formulas based on fill volume in nonanesthetized infants provide the more accurate benchmark bladder capacity in infants.
Sign-in/Register to access full text options 
Free) 
Talk to us
Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have
Schedule a call
