The 3-day bladder diary is a feasible, reliable and valid tool to evaluate the lower urinary tract symptoms in women

Jiménez-Cidre, Miguel Ángel; López-Fando, Luis; Esteban-Fuertes, M.; Prieto-Chaparro, L; Llorens-Martinez, Francisco J.; Salinas-Casado, Jesús; Castro-Díaz, David; Müller-Arteaga, Carlos; Adot-Zurbano, Jose M.; Rodriguez-Escobar, Fernando; Gutiérrez, C.; Arlandis-Guzmán, Salvador; Bonillo-García, MIguel Ángel; Madurga-Patuel, Blanca; Leva-Vallejo, Manuel; Castro, Agustín; Peri-Cusi, Lluis; Conejero-Sugrañes, Joan; Jiménez-Calvo, J.; Rebollo, Pablo; Mora, A.

doi:10.1002/nau.22530

Cited by 79 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 24 publications

(48 reference statements)

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“…Although it was prospective, we had not designed a second completion of the diaries by the same subjects, as a retest. This could have added concurrent validity to our results (23). Total fluid intake and patient's burden were not evaluated in the study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

Optimal bladder diary duration for patients with suprapontine neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction

Konstantinidis¹,

Kratiras

Samarinas

et al. 2016

Int. braz j urol.

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Purpose:To identify the minimum bladder diary's length required to furnish reliable documentation of LUTS in a specific cohort of patients suffering from neurogenic urinary dysfunction secondary to suprapontine pathology.Materials and Methods:From January 2008 to January 2014, patients suffering from suprapontine pathology and LUTS were requested to prospectively complete a bladder diary form for 7 consecutive days. Micturitions per day, excreta per micturition, urgency and incontinence episodes and voided volume per day were evaluated from the completed diaries.We compared the averaged records of consecutive days (2-6 days) to the total 7 days records for each patient's diary, seeking the minimum diary's length that could provide records comparable to the 7 days average, the reference point in terms of reliability.Results:From 285 subjects, 94 male and 69 female patients enrolled in the study. The records of day 1 were significantly different from the average of the 7 days records in every parameter, showing relatively small correlation and providing insufficient documentation. Correlations gradually increased along the increase in diary's duration. According to our results a 3-day duration bladder diary is efficient and can provide results comparable to a 7 day length for four of our evaluated parameters. Regarding incontinence episodes, 3 days seems inadequate to furnish comparable results, showing a borderline difference.Conclusions:A 3-day diary can be used, as its reliability is efficient regarding number of micturition per day, excreta per micturition, episodes of urgency and voided volume per day.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

Optimal bladder diary duration for patients with suprapontine neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction

Konstantinidis¹,

Kratiras

Samarinas

et al. 2016

Int. braz j urol.

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“…Jimenez‐Cidre et al and Yap et al showed good feasibility, reliability, and validity of 72‐hour bladder diaries in women with incontinence.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Effect of diuresis on bother related to lower urinary tract symptoms

et al. 2018

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Summary Aims To explore and objectify the impact of diuresis on the presence of daytime and nighttime LUTS, and associated bother. Methods Participants (healthy volunteers and patients referred to our hospital for a urologic consultation) were asked to complete a 72‐hour bladder diary and also had to fill in a Likert scale (0: no bother; 10: maximal bother) to evaluate the LUTS‐associated bother during daytime and nighttime. Three groups were defined: no/mild bother (Bother ≤2), moderate bother (3 ≤ Bother ≤ 6), and strong bother (Bother ≥7). Questionnaires in order to assess LUTS (ICIQ MLUTS and ICIQ FLUTS), quality of life (SF‐36, NqOL), and quality of sleep (PSQI) were completed. Results During daytime and nighttime, the study of participants with a strong bother associated with LUTS revealed a statistically significant higher fluid intake than those without bother (1640 mL vs 1800 mL during daytime, P = 0.007). Also, those with higher diuresis rate had more bother related to LUTS than the others (71.3 mL/h in group 1 vs 87.3 mL/h in group 3 (P < 0.001) during daytime). As might be expected, lower urinary tract such as bladder, for example, studied through maximal voided volume does play a role. The lower the maximal voided volume is, the more bother the participants described. Conclusions This study pointed out the implication of diuresis in bother related to LUTS. Our findings showed that there was an increase in bother by 1 when diuresis increased by 100 mL/h.

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“…Se recomienda el uso de cuestionarios validados autocumplimentados de síntomas, molestias y calidad de vida: OAB-q-SF, CACV y/o ICIQ-SF Análisis elemental de orina y sedimento Urinocultivo (si sedimento anormal) Citología urinaria en población de riesgo Analítica sanguínea: hemograma, bioquímica básica (creatinina y urea), hemostasia Estudio urodinámico * Ver la referencia de Jimenez-Cidre et al 27 . OnabotulinumtoxinA en vejiga hiperactiva: Consenso del Grupo Español Allura 5…”

Section: Tabla 2 Exploraciones Recomendadas En Pacientes Con Vejiga Hunclassified

OnabotulinumtoxinA en vejiga hiperactiva: Recomendaciones de consenso basadas en la evidencia

Jiménez-Cidre

Arlandis-Guzmán²

2016

Actas Urológicas Españolas

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The 3-day bladder diary is a feasible, reliable and valid tool to evaluate the lower urinary tract symptoms in women

Abstract: The 3dBD showed good feasibility, reliability and validity to be used in the assessment of LUTS in women.

Cited by 79 publications

References 24 publications

Optimal bladder diary duration for patients with suprapontine neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction

Optimal bladder diary duration for patients with suprapontine neurogenic lower urinary tract dysfunction

Effect of diuresis on bother related to lower urinary tract symptoms

OnabotulinumtoxinA en vejiga hiperactiva: Recomendaciones de consenso basadas en la evidencia

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