DrugDigest  
 
    Search
 
  Drugs & Herbs
  Conditions
  News & Reviews
7 Steps to Safety
Check For Savings
Senior Corner
Glossary
eBulletins
Home
Express Scripts Member?

Health Conditions

Nocturnal Enuresis "Bed Wetting"

References

  1. Caldwell PHY, Edgar D, Hodson E, Craig JC. Bedwetting and toileting problems in children. The Medical Journal of Australia 2005; 182 (4):190-195.

  2. Chandra M, Saharia R, Hill V, Shi Q. Prevalence of diurnal voiding symptoms and difficult arousal from sleep in children with nocturnal enuresis. The Journal of Urology 2004; 172:311-316.

  3. Cossio SE. Enuresis. Southern Medical Journal 2002; 95 (2):183-187.

  4. Dipiro JT, Talbert RL, Yee GC, et al. Childhood disorders. Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiologic Approach 6th edition, 1142-1143.

  5. Friman PC, Handwerk ML, Swearer SM, et al. Do children with primary nocturnal enuresis have clinically significant behavior problems?. Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 1998; 152 (6): 537-539.

  6. Gur E, Turhan P, Can G, et al. Enuresis: prevalence, risk factors and urinary pathology among school children in Istanbul, Turkey. Pediatrics International 2004; 46:58-63.

  7. Hvistendahl GM, Kamperis K, Rawashdeh YF, et al. The effect of alarm treatment on the functional bladder capacity in children with monosymptomatic nocturnal enuresis. The Journal of Urology 2004; 171: 2611-2614.

  8. Humphreys MR, Reinberg YE. Contemporary and emerging drug treatments for urinary incontinence in children. Pediatric Drugs 2005; 7 (3):151-162.

  9. Longstaffe S, Moffatt MEK, Whalen JC. Behavioral and self-concept changes after six months of enuresis treatment: a randomized, controlled trial. Pediatrics 2000; 105 (4):935-940.

  10. Thiedke CC. Nocturnal enuresis. American Family Physician 2003; 67 (7):1499-1506.

  11. Ullom-Minnich MR. Diagnosis and management of nocturnal enuresis. American Family Physician 1996; 54 (7):2259-2266.

<< Back


Note: The above information is intended to supplement, not substitute for, the expertise and judgment of your physician, pharmacist, or other healthcare professional. It is not intended to diagnose a health condition, but it can be used as a guide to help you decide if you should seek professional treatment or to help you learn more about your condition once it has been diagnosed.

  Learn About

Introduction

What is it?

What causes it?

Who has it?

What are the risk factors?

What are the symptoms?

How is it treated?

What is on the horizon?

References



Printable Version     Recommend this page to a friend