Long-term ambulatory urodynamic monitoring has been employed in 20 patients in an attempt to detect detrusor abnormality not appreciated by conventional cystometry. In 9 female patients with the "urge syndrome" it detected 2 previously unrecognised cases of detrusor instability; in 4 enuretic patients, only 1 of whom was known to be unstable previously, unstable contractions were confirmed, and 2 of 7 cystoplasty patients had high amplitude contractions detected only on ambulatory assessment. The technique provides a more sensitive index of lower urinary tract function than conventional cystometry in such patients.
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MclNERNEY et al. (1991) studied this question.
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