Glossary for Enuresis

Medical terms related to Enuresis or mentioned in this section include:

• Abdominal symptoms: Symptoms affecting the abdomen or digestive tract
• Abuse dwarfism syndrome: Retarded growth, intelligence and social behavior due to child abuse. The child abuse can take the form of mental or physical cruelty or neglect.
• Allergic tension-fatigue syndrome: Variable symptoms caused by food allergy.
• Alsing syndrome: A rare syndrome characterized mainly by kidney problems, skeletal abnormalities and a hole in the coloboma of the eye.
• Anxiety: Excessive worry, anxiety, or fear.
• Bladder obstruction: Bladder obstruction can be acute or chronic.
• Bladder symptoms: Symptoms related to the bladder and urination.
• Chronic Kidney Disease: Long-term and generally irreversible disease of the kidneys due to infection, obstruction, congenital diseases or generalised diseases causing failure of the kidneys' normal functions.
• Chronic constipation: Long term decrease in mass and frequency of bowel motions and difficulty passing bowel motions.
• Chronic renal failure: Long-term and generally irreversible disease of the kidneys due to infection, obstruction, congenital diseases or generalised diseases causing failure of the kidneys' normal functions.
• Congenital giant megaureter: A rare condition where the patient is born with an abnormally dilated ureter. The anomaly is often associated with other defects or anomalies. The severity of the anomaly is variable.
• Constipation: Hardness of stool or difficulty or inability to pass feces.
• Cystitis: Bladder infection or inflammation
• Developmental problems: Physical or mental development difficulty.
• Diabetes: Symptoms similar to those of diabetes
• Diabetes insipidus: A condition which is characterized by polyuria causing dehydration and resulting in great thirst
• Diabetes insipidus primary central: A rare dominantly inherited form of diabetes insipidus. It is caused by the progressive degeneration of a part of the hypothalamus which reduces the production of a hormone called arginine vasopressin.
• Diabetes-like symptoms: Symptoms similar to those of diabetes
• Digestive symptoms: Any symptoms affecting the digestive tract.
• Ectopic ureter: Ectopic ureter refers to malformation of the ureter, which normally drains urine from the kidney to the bladder, that results in drainage of the urine into another area of the body, such as the urethra or vagina.
• Emotional symptoms: Symptoms affecting the emotions.
• Enuresis: The involuntary discharge of urine occurring at night
• Enuresis in children: Enuresis in children refers to bedwetting in a child.
• Epilepsy: Paroxysmal transient disturbances of brain function that may manifest as loss of consciousness, abnormal motor phenomena
• Food allergies: a food allergy is an adverse immune response to a food protein
• Food allergy: adverse immune response to a food protein
• Hinman syndrome: A bladder condition where the bladder is emptied infrequently due to voiding problems. During voiding, the sphincter muscle is contracted which obstructs the outflow of the urine which can cause enlarged urinary tract and even kidney failure in severe cases. The disorder usually affects children but some cases persist into adulthood where they present with urination difficulty, bladder emptying problems or kidney failure. As urine is frequently retained, bacterial infections are common. The disorder is believed to have psychogenic origins possibly due to fear of punishment if bedwetting occurs or some other sort of stress such as family breakup. Usually the child's initial toilet training is satisfactory.
• Hydronephrosis with Peculiar Facies: A very rare inherited disorder characterized by an unusual face and abnormalities in organs involved with urination.
• Hypercalciuria, childhood idiopathic: A rare disorder occurring in children for no detectable reason where excess calcium is excreted through the urine resulting in the development of stones in the urinary tract.
• Incontinence: Either urinary incontinence or fecal incontinence
• Incontinence symptoms: Symptoms related to incontinence.
• Intercourse symptoms: Symptoms related to the act of sexual intercourse.
• Inverted smile -- occult nephropathic bladder: A very rare inherited disorder characterized by an unusual face and abnormalities in organs involved with urination.
• Juvenile nephronophthisis: A rare inherited kidney disorder characterized by formation of cysts inside the kidney, kidney fibrosis and tubular atrophy which leads to progressive kidney failure.
• Lower abdominal symptoms: Symptoms affecting the lower abdominal region.
• Lubinsky syndrome: A rare disorder involving abnormal tooth development and kidney problems.
• Mixed apnea: Mixed apnea is a combination of central and obstructive apnea and is seen particularly in infants or young children who have abnormal control of breathing.
• Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus: A rare inherited condition where the kidneys can't concentrate the urine sufficiently which results in excessive urination and thirst. The condition occurs because the kidneys are unable to respond to the antidiuretic hormone.
• Neurogenic bladder: Neurogenic bladder is a condition in which the bladder, which stores urine, is unable to fully empty and eliminate urine because of a disease, disorder, or condition of the nervous system.
• Night terror: Night terror is a parasomnia disorder characterized by extreme terror and a temporary inability to regain full consciousness.
• Nightmares: Fear-inducing dreams during sleep
• Nocturia: This is when there is excessive urination at night.
• Nocturnal enuresis: The involuntary discharge of urine occurring at night
• Nocturnal symptoms: Symptoms related to sleeping or other nocturnal issues.
• Numbness of both elbows: Numbness of both elbows refers to the loss or reduction of sensation in the elbows.
• Obstructive sleep apnea: Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) syndrome is characterized by episodic upper airway obstruction that occurs during sleep.
• Overactive bladder: urgency with or without bladder symptoms usually with frequency and nocturia
• Paraplegia: Paralysis of the lower half of the body.
• Polyembryoma: An aggressive type of tumor that develops from germ cells. It occurs mainly in the ovaries but sometimes in the testes.
• Polyuria: Excessive urination during pregnancy.
• Posterior valve, urethra: A congenital defect where there is an abnormal membrane in the back of the male urethra which affects urine flow. The urine can flow back through the valve and cause problems for organs such as the urethra, bladder, ureters and even the kidneys. The severity of the condition is determined by the severity of the malformation. Severe defects can cause fetal death and mild defects may cause incontinence.
• Pyelonephritis: Any inflammation of the kidney
• Secondary Reflux: A urological abnormality where some of the urine flows from the bladder back into the kidneys. Vesicoureteral reflux may result from secondary causes such as a urinary tract blockage but primary vesicoureteral reflex results from a genetic defect which affects the development of the ureterovesical junction.
• Senior-Loken Syndrome: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease.
• Senior-Loken syndrome 1: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease. Type 1 is caused by a chromosomal defect on chromosome 2q13. End stage kidney disease usually occurs early in the second decade.
• Senior-Loken syndrome 3: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease. Type 3 is caused by a chromosomal defect on chromosome 3q22. This form generally has an early onset.
• Senior-Loken syndrome 4: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease. Type 4 is caused by a chromosomal defect on chromosome 1p36.
• Senior-Loken syndrome 5: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease. Type 5 is caused by a chromosomal defect on chromosome 3q21.1. This form generally has a later onset.
• Senior-Loken syndrome 6: A rare inherited disorder characterized by kidney dysfunction and progressive eye disease. Type 6 is caused by a chromosomal defect on chromosome 12q21.3. End stage kidney disease usually occurs early in the second decade and vision impairment occurs by 3 years of age.
• Sexual symptoms: Symptoms affecting the sexual organs
• Sleep apnea: A condition which is characterized by transient attacks of apnea that usually occur during ones sleep
• Sleep symptoms: Symptoms affecting sleep patterns.
• Sleeping problems: Any problems that disturb ones sleep
• Spina bifida: A congenital condition which is characterized by the abnormal closure of the vertebral arch
• Spine symptoms: Symptoms affecting the spine
• Stress: Emotional stress (sometimes refers to physical stress)
• Timme syndrome: A syndrome involving insufficiency of the thymus, adrenal and pituitary glands. The disorder has involves three phases, each of which has varying symptoms: phase 1 is before puberty, phase 2 occurs after puberty and phase 3 tends to occur in the third decade.
• Urethral stricture: Narrowing of the urethra
• Urinary difficulty: Various difficulties with urination
• Urinary incontinence: Inability to fully control urination.
• Urinary incontinence in children: Any urinary incontinence that occurs in children
• Urinary problems: Any problems which occur to the urinary tract
• Urinary symptoms: Symptoms affecting urination or related organs.
• Urinary tract infection: Infection of the urinary tract
• Urofacial syndrome: A very rare inherited disorder characterized by an unusual face and abnormalities in organs involved with urination.
• Vesicoureteral Reflux 1: A urological abnormality where some of the urine flows from the bladder back into the kidneys. Vesicoureteral reflux may result from secondary causes such as a urinary tract blockage but primary vesicoureteral reflex results from a genetic defect which affects the development of the ureterovesical junction. Type 1 is linked to a defect in chromosome 1p13 and type 2 is linked to a defect in chromosome 3p12.3. A significant number of children (up to a third) who develop urinary tract infections have vesicoureteral reflux.
• Vesicoureteral Reflux 2: A urological abnormality where some of the urine flows from the bladder back into the kidneys. Vesicoureteral reflux may result from secondary causes such as a urinary tract blockage but primary vesicoureteral reflex results from a genetic defect which affects the development of the ureterovesical junction. Type 1 is linked to a defect in chromosome 1p13 and type 2 is linked to a defect in chromosome 3p12.3. A significant number of children (up to a third) who develop urinary tract infections have vesicoureteral reflux.
• Vesicoureteral reflux: Reverse flow of urine from bladder back into kidneys.

Conditions listing medical symptoms: Enuresis:

The following list of conditions have 'Enuresis' or similar listed as a symptom in our database. This computer-generated list may be inaccurate or incomplete. Always seek prompt professional medical advice about the cause of any symptom.

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Conditions listing medical complications: Enuresis:

The following list of medical conditions have 'Enuresis' or similar listed as a medical complication in our database.

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