Treatment of @entity322 and @entity1494 in the male should be directed to the cause whenever possible. Frequently, however, only symptomatic therapy is possible. Urge @entity322 or @entity2182 due to @entity3885 should primarily be treated by eliminating the @entity3885 . Medical and surgical treatment methods are available for @entity1067 , @entity1494 and @entity263 . In contrast, @entity1494 and uretheral strictures can only be treated surgically. Anticholinergics are primarily indicated if urge symptoms/ @entity322 persist after @entity3885 has been relieved or if urge @entity322 occurs without @entity3885 . Seldom, in special cases injection of Botulinustoxin A or augmentation of the bladder may be indicated. Another possible cause of urge symptoms is @entity293 . This should be adequately treated according to resistance studies and the cause of the @entity281 determined. In cases of overflow @entity322 the @entity3885 must be sought and treated. If limited detrusor contractability is the cause of overflow @entity322 and the bladder cannot be emptied through pressmicturition, parasympathicometics may be of help. By insufficient effect, the procedure of intermittent self-catheterization must be taught. If this is not possible, the last resort is placement of a transuretheral or percutaneous catheter for continuous drainage. @entity3142 is a rare complication in @entity1 , usually following prostatic surgery. It can be treated conservatively with pelvic floor training and alpha-adrenergic receptor agonists and if necessary surgically with submucosal collagen or @entity6619 injections in the sphincter area or implantation of a sphincter prosthesis. Supravesicular urinary diversion is occasionally necessary after conservative and less invasive surgical measures have been exhausted and symptomatic suffering persists. @entity132 in bladder capacity and/or emptying can be treated conservatively, medically, surgically or a combination of these depending upon the site of the lesion and the resulting urodynamic patterns.

[Conservative and surgical therapy of XXXX in the @entity1 ].

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['men'] @entity322 :: ('MESH:D014549', 'Disease') :: ['incontinence'] @entity263 :: ('MESH:D011471', 'Disease') :: ['prostatic cancer'] @entity1494 :: ('MESH:D001745', 'Disease') :: ['bladder neck hypertrophy', 'bladder neck sclerosis', 'bladder complaints'] @entity132 :: ('MESH:D010468', 'Disease') :: ['Neurogenic disturbances'] @entity1067 :: ('MESH:D011470', 'Disease') :: ['benign prostatic hyperplasia'] @entity3885 :: ('MESH:D008173', 'Disease') :: ['infravesicle obstruction', 'obstruction'] @entity281 :: ('MESH:D007239', 'Disease') :: ['infection'] @entity6619 :: ('MESH:D012825', 'Chemical') :: ['silicon'] @entity2182 :: ('MESH:D053201', 'Disease') :: ['overactive bladder'] @entity293 :: ('MESH:D014552', 'Disease') :: ['urinary tract infection'] @entity3142 :: ('MESH:D014550', 'Disease') :: ['Stress incontinence']
@entity1494 :: (MESH:D001745,Disease) :: ['urinary incontinence and bladder complaints']
