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Overactive Bladder (OAB): Treatment
Description: Overactive bladder (OAB) results from involuntary contraction of muscles within the urinary bladder. The three main symptoms of OAB are frequent urination, urgency of urination, and urge incontinence. In the developed world alone, it is estimated that more than 50 million people have an overactive bladder. In this course, you will learn about both pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatment options for OAB.
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COURSE OUTLINE
INTRODUCTION
1. Course Overview
2. Interface Tour
3. Course Overview
NON-PHARMACOLOGIC OPTIONS
4. Objectives
5. Therapeutic Options Overview
6. Bladder Training
7. Behavioral Modification
8. Nerve Stimulation and Surgery
9. Progress Check
PHARMACOTHERAPY
10. Objectives
11. Anti-muscarinic Drugs
12. Tricyclic Antidepressants
13. Drugs in Development
14. Progress Check
PROGNOSIS
15. Objectives
16. Quality of Life Issues
17. Progress Check
CONCLUSION
18. Summary
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COURSE OBJECTIVES
Students completing this course should be able to:
- Identify four non-pharmacological treatments for OAB
- Describe the process of biofeedback
- Identify three anti-muscarinic drugs and describe what is known about their mechanism of action
- Describe three side effects associated with anti-muscarinics
- List the pharmacotherapy options other than the anti-muscarinics
- Describe five quality of life issues directly related to OAB
- Outline the conclusions of the quality of life analyses
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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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