Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease, volume III

Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease, volume III

  • Monica Akemi Sato
  • Patrik Aronsson
  • Russ Chess-Williams
Publisher:Frontiers Media SAISBN 13: 9782832562284ISBN 10: 2832562280

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Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease, volume III is written by Monica Akemi Sato and published by Frontiers Media SA. It's available with International Standard Book Number or ISBN identification 2832562280 (ISBN 10) and 9782832562284 (ISBN 13).

This Research Topic is part of the 'Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease' series: - Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease - Novel Mechanisms Involved in Urinary Bladder Control: Advances in Neural, Humoral and Local Factors Underlying Function and Disease, Volume II Urinary bladder diseases and micturition dysfunctions affect millions of people worldwide. Aside from physical and functional problems, these conditions cause social and mental discomfort and affect the well-being of the affected patients due to the difficulty of performing several normal activities in daily life. The mechanisms involved in urinary bladder control are not fully understood, and thus available treatments for lower urinary tract disorders are not always effective, representing a challenge in therapeutics and clinics. Also, the etiology of many disturbances affecting the lower urinary tract remains unknown. Despite the fact that classic neural pathways involved in urinary bladder control have been described and accepted up to now, and that different local bladder mediators have been identified, additional mechanisms involved in urinary bladder control are presumably important.