Muscle that expels urine (Detmsor)

The urinary ejector muscle (detmsor) is the smooth muscle of the bladder wall. Its main function is to contract during urination to push urine out of the bladder.

To diagnose the functioning of this muscle, as well as the internal sphincter, a urodynamic study is performed. It allows you to identify various violations, such as:

1. Muscle dysfunction, expressed in weakening of its contractility.

2. Absence or, conversely, excessive reflexes in the muscle.

3. Instability and lack of coordination between the muscle and the internal sphincter (bladder/sphincter dyssynergia).

Thus, a urodynamic study makes it possible to comprehensively assess the condition of the muscle that pushes urine out and make an accurate diagnosis for prescribing adequate treatment.

The urinary ejector muscle (Detmisor) is a smooth muscle of the bladder wall that is responsible for pushing urine out of the bladder during urination. This muscle works closely with the internal bladder sphincter, which is also responsible for urinary control.

Urodynamic study is a diagnostic method that is used to evaluate the function of the Detmisor and internal sphincter. It involves measuring bladder pressure and urinary flow rate using a catheter.

A urodynamic study may reveal absent or excessive reflexes in the Detmisor, as well as its instability and lack of coordination with the internal sphincter. This may indicate the presence of various diseases, such as urinary tract infections, prostatitis, cystitis, etc.

Thus, urodynamic testing is an important diagnostic method for assessing Detmisor function and identifying possible diseases. However, the results of this test should not be interpreted on their own, and a doctor should be consulted to make a diagnosis.

The urinary ejector muscle, or detmsor, is a smooth (ed.) muscle of the bladder wall that is responsible for contracting and pushing urine out of the bladder. Its function and that of the internal sphincter can be determined through urodynamic studies, which can diagnose dysfunction of this muscle, absent or excessive reflexes, as well as instability and lack of coordination between the muscle and the sphincter.

Urodynamic studies can be carried out either with or without the use of special devices. In the first case, special devices are used that allow you to measure the pressure inside the bladder and the rate of emptying. In the second case, a urodynamogram is compiled based on data obtained by measuring pressure during urination.

When diagnosing detmsor dysfunction, urodynamic studies help determine how efficiently the muscle pushes urine out of the bladder and how well it coordinates with the internal sphincter. Absent or excessive reflexes in detmsor may indicate problems with the nervous system or other diseases.

In addition, urodynamic studies can determine the presence of dysfunction of the genitourinary system as a whole. This can be due to various factors such as infections, inflammation, circulatory problems and more.

Thus, urodynamic testing plays an important role in the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases of the genitourinary system. It allows you to obtain detailed information about the condition of the detmsor and other structures of the urinary system, which helps doctors correctly assess the patient’s condition and prescribe appropriate treatment.