None listed
Conditions
Brief summary
Nocturnal enuresis and delayed urinary control during childhood are common entities. Not every child is ready for complete urinary control by 5 years of age, and it is difficult to predict their ability to gain this control. It would seem to be a continuous developmental situation with most problems resolving as the child grows older. Often, it seems to be a family trait with a parent, brother or sister late in developing complete urinary control. It is also unknown the impact of these problems in adult life and possible association with pathologic urinary conditions. The purpose of this study is to answer some of these questions.
Interventions
Completion of a questionnare (The questionnare is going to be completed by medical students of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. This questionnaire is going to be mailed to students and after asking their parents, they will be asked to complete it within a week and send it back). The type of questions included in the questionnaire is about at what age did you start controlling passing urine, stool during the day, night, about nocturnal enuresis, related family history and about existing of o
Completion of a questionnare (The questionnare is going to be completed by medical students of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. This questionnaire is going to be mailed to students and after asking their parents, they will be asked to complete it within a week and send it back). The type of questions included in the questionnaire is about at what age did you start controlling passing urine, stool during the day, night, about nocturnal enuresis, related family history and about existing of of incontince and voiding difficulties at present time. An individual needs about 30 minutes in order to complete it.
Sponsors
Gennimatas General Hospital of Thessaloniki
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
All
Age
18 Years to 30 Years
Healthy volunteers
Yes
Inclusion criteria
Medical Students that can acquire information from their parents about their childhood urinary control habits.
Exclusion criteria
A chronic health problem affecting voiding habits (e.g neurologic disease, urogenital anomaly)
Outcome results
None listed