Abstract
AbstractSeventy‐five patients with equivocal neurologic findings were prospectively evaluated to determine the presence or absence of “neurogenic bladder.” All were referred by neurologists or neurosurgeons because of their inability to make a definitive diagnosis of neurologic impairment of bladder function. On the basis of sophisticated urodynamic studies, a definite diagnosis of “neurogenic bladder dysfunction” was made in 23% of the patients. In 40%, the findings were equivocal, and in 37%, “neurogenic bladder” was excluded.
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