This document discusses neurogenic bladder, which occurs when there is a lesion or injury affecting the brain, spinal cord, or peripheral nerves that disrupt normal micturition. It begins by describing normal bladder function controlled by the brain, pons, and sacral spinal cord through the autonomic and somatic peripheral nervous systems. Pathophysiology of neurogenic bladder can result from brain lesions, spinal cord lesions from acute injury or sacral cord injury, or peripheral nerve lesions. The document outlines types of neurogenic bladder and diagnostic procedures and treatments, which include medications and surgical management.

1. NEUROGENIC
BLADDER
DR.TARUN KUMAR BADAM
PG DNB ORTHO
INSTITUTE OF ORTHOPEDIC RESEARCH AND ACCIDENT SURGERY
(IORAS)

2. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS

3. NORMAL MICTURITION

4. BRAIN

5. PONS

6. Spinal Cordfunctions as a communication pathway between Pons and Sacral spinal cord

7. SACRAL SPINAL CORD

9. AUTONOMIC PNS

10. SOMATIC PNS

11. MICTURITION REFLEX

14. PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
Neurogenic Bladder can occur if any of the before mentioned
sites are affected

15. BRAIN LESIONS

17. SPINAL CORD LESIONS

18. ACUTE SPINAL CORD INJURY

19. POST SPINAL SHOCK

20. SACRAL CORD INJURY

22. PERIPHERAL NERVE LESIONS

23. NEUROGENIC BLADDER
malfunctioning of Bladder due to Neurologic dysfunction

24. TYPES

26. DIAGNOSTIC PROCEDURES

28. MANAGEMENT

29. MEDICATIONS

33. SURGICAL MANAGEMENT

34. THANK YOU