Effect of the @entity130 mechanism on the bladder-sphincteric behavior after XXXX .

@entity1 @entity3510 @entity1690 @entity4894 @entity1566 @entity427 @entity130
STUDY DESIGN: Retrospective study. OBJECTIVE: To determine if @entity1566 due to gunshot wounds (GW) are associated with different bladder and sphincteric behavior compared to other @entity130 mechanisms. SETTING: @entity3510 center, Brazilian university hospital. METHODS: We retrospectively evaluated the records and urodynamic studies of 71 @entity1 with @entity1566 ( @entity1566 ) referred to the Brazilian National @entity1566 Center over the year 2000, and compared the bladder-sphincteric pattern of @entity1 with @entity130 caused by GW with those caused by other @entity130 mechanisms. RESULTS: The causes of @entity1566 were (1) gunshot wounds (31 @entity1 : 43.7%); (2) motor vehicle accidents (16 @entity1 : 22.5%); (3) falls (16 @entity1 : 22.5%) and (4) diving (three @entity1 : 4.2%). In five @entity1 (7.1%) the causes were unusual @entity130 mechanisms like stab wound (one @entity1 ) and direct @entity130 in vigorous sports (two @entity1 ) or fights (two @entity1 ). The levels of the @entity130 were cervical in 22 @entity1 (31.0%), thoracic in 39 (54.9%) and lumbar in 10 (14.1%). @entity427 with @entity1690 was present in 65% of the @entity1 overall and in 76% of the thoracic gunshot wounded. @entity4894 occurred in 20% of the @entity1 and in 16% of thoracic injured @entity1 with gunshots. @entity427 with @entity1690 was the pattern encountered in 50% of the individuals suffering from @entity1566 because of other mechanisms and @entity4894 was present in 35.8%. There was no statistical difference between GW @entity1 and other mechanisms according to bladder and sphincter functions. CONCLUSIONS: There was a substantial overlap of bladder and sphincteric behaviors between @entity1 with different levels of @entity3510 , but the @entity130 mechanism was not important to determine the bladder and sphincteric functions.
