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Overactive Bladder (OAB): Cause
Description: Overactive bladder is a disorder where patients experience urinary urgency and frequency, with or without urge incontinence. Worldwide, more than 50 million people in developed countries report overactive bladder (OAB). In addition to reviewing urinary tract structure and function, this course discusses the pathophysiology of OAB.
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COURSE OUTLINE
INTRODUCTION
1. Course Information
2. Interface Tour
3. Course Overview
URINARY TRACT STRUCTURE
4. Objectives
5. The Urinary Tract
6. Neuronal Control of the Bladder
7. Neurotransmitter Activity
8. Bladder Function
9. Progress Check
PATHOLOGICAL BASIS OF OAB
10. Objectives
11. Types of Urinary Incontinence
12. Overactive Bladder
13. Progress Check
EPIDEMIOLOGY
14. Objectives
15. Incidence and Prevalence
16. Progress Check
CONCLUSION
17. Summary
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COURSE OBJECTIVES
Students completing this course should be able
to:
- Describe the primary anatomical features of the lower urinary tract
- Discuss nervous system control of the lower urinary tract
- Summarize how various neurotransmitters modulate bladder function
- Describe three types of urinary incontinence
- Name the three hallmark symptoms of overactive OAB
- Distinguish between "Wet OAB" and "Dry OAB"
- Discuss OAB prevalence and incidence
- Summarize the economic impact of OAB
- Explain four psychological and medical consequences of OAB
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 SeerPharma has partnered with GeneEd to now distribute courses in Major Therapeutic Areas, Clinical Research, and Biotechnology & Genetics.
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