Urinary dysfunction in XXXX .

@entity1 @entity1690 @entity1494 @entity854 @entity427 @entity15 @entity293
We aimed to determine the prevalence of urinary symptoms and complications in @entity15 ( @entity15 ) and to investigate the correlation of these symptoms and complications with urodynamic findings and disease characteristics (primary progressive, relapsing-remitting and secondary progressive). Fifty-two @entity1 with @entity15 were enrolled in the study. @entity1 were divided into three clinical types: primary progressive, relapsing-remitting and secondary progressive. Urological symptoms and complications were recorded. Each @entity1 underwent a urodynamic investigation. @entity1 were evaluated for overall disability using the Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS). We found that 22 @entity1 had primary progressive, 18 @entity1 had relapsing-remitting and 12 @entity1 had secondary progressive @entity15 . Urgency was the most frequent urinary symptom (65%). @entity293 was the most frequent @entity1494 (15%). @entity427 was found to be the main @entity1494 (27%). Detrusor @entity1690 was found in 25% of @entity1 , and @entity427 was detected in 6%. No relationship was found between urinary symptoms and @entity854 (p>0.05) and between @entity1494 and urodynamic findings (p>0.05). No significant correlation was found between disease characteristics and urinary symptoms, @entity1494 or urodynamic findings (p>0.05). We suggest that the assessment of urological symptoms and urodynamic evaluation is critical for evaluating quality of life in @entity15 .
