What to do with the Neurogenic Bladder


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What to do with the Neurogenic Bladder

Presented by Nazia Bandukwala, D.O.

Session Description

Learn about the neurogenic bladder, review longstanding treatments, review new treatments and resources available for patients with sequelae from a neurogenic bladder. 

Learning Objectives 

After this session, learners should be able to:

1. Prevent irreversible damage and deterioration of the urinary tract in patients with a NGB
2. Improvement and preservation of quality of life for patients with NGB
3. Restoration of lower urinary tract function and achieve continence 

After viewing this on-demand lecture recording, you may ask the instructor questions by using the interactive "Discussion" tab. All participants will have access to this discussion board to interact with the instructor and other attendees. 

Nazia Bandukwala, D.O.

Dr. Nazia Bandukwala graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in microbiology from the University of Georgia. Afterward, she went on to earn her medical degree from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Bandukwala completed her internship and residency in Urology at Detroit Medical Center. Prior to joining Piedmont, Dr. Bandukwala completed her fellowship in female pelvic medicine, urologic reconstruction and urodynamics in Miami, Florida, during which she also published articles on urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse. Additionally, she also served as a clinical instructor in the urology department at Michigan State University. Dr. Bandukwala enjoys serving the community - she is a recipient of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons Humanitarian Scholarship. She is also an active member in the Society of Urodynamics, Female Pelvic Medicine & Urogenital Reconstruction, Society of Women in Urology, American Urological Association, Society of International Urology, and American Osteopathic Association. Her clinical interests include refractory overactive bladder offering in office Botulinum toxin, sacral nerve stimulation, pelvic organ prolapse, stress incontinence in both men and women, urethral stricture disease, urinary fistulas, male and female sexual dysfunction, female urology, neurourology, and general urology such as kidney stones, hematuria, and voiding dysfunction. She remains active in the osteopathic community serving as a clinical instructor at PCOM and preceptor to medical students. She is also a reviewer for WebMD. 

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What to do with the Neurogenic Bladder
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CME EVALUATIONS
Select the "CME EVALUATIONS" button to begin.
Select the "CME EVALUATIONS" button to begin. The 2020 UMY is eligible for up to 6.75 AOA Category 1-A Credit hours. Click the CME Evaluations Button to complete the following tasks: 1) Evaluate each lecture attended by completing the "Select Sessions Attended and Complete Evaluations" task. Physicians will only be able to claim credit corresponding with the sessions they watched in this educational program. 2) Once you complete the session evaluations, please compete the "Overall Evaluation" task, this is a required step. The system will calculate the total number of hours attended after completing the session evaluations and the overall evaluation. 3) Once the above steps are completed in-full, click "Download/Print Certificate with Transcript" link to retrieve your certificate. ACOS will report your credits to the AOA on your behalf at the close of the submission period. 4) Eligible participants must claim CME credits NO LATER THAN 80 days after the completion of program. Attendees that do not submit their evaluation by the deadline WILL NOT receive credit for the 2020 Urological Surgery Discipline Mid-Year VIRTUAL Meeting, there are no exceptions.