| Literature DB >> 31889807 |
Min Liu1, Yonghong Su1.
Abstract
In order to study the construction and application of urinary system model with functional bladder module, bladder model was designed, and appropriate materials was selected to make it, and its performance was studied. The results showed that in the analysis of pressure performance of bladder model, more detrusor instability was found in the model than in the urodynamic test, and there was significant statistical difference (P < 0.01). In the analysis of bladder safety capacity, it was found that the bladder safety capacity in the model was much larger than that measured by urodynamics, and there was significant statistical difference (P < 0.01). In the analysis of detrusor workmanship and contraction rate, it was found that the normal model group was significantly smaller than the obstruction group, and there was significant statistical difference (P < 0.01). Comparing the detrusor contraction rate of the two groups, it was found that the normal group and the obstruction group had significant difference at t3, and there was no statistical difference between the other two groups. Therefore, through this study, it is found that the understanding of urinary system can be enhanced by building bladder model, and the basic operating skills of medical staff can be improved more easily by using bladder model, which achieves the expected results of the experiment. Although some shortcomings have been found in the course of the study, it still provides experimental reference for the clinical study of bladder in the future.Entities:
Keywords: Bladder module; Detrusor; Model; Safety volume; Urinary system
Year: 2019 PMID: 31889807 PMCID: PMC6923445 DOI: 10.1016/j.sjbs.2019.09.031
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Saudi J Biol Sci ISSN: 2213-7106 Impact factor: 4.219
Fig. 1Urinary system and bladder.
Bladder physiological processes.
| Process | |
|---|---|
| Physiology of urinary storage | Human urine flows into the bladder through the kidney and ureter, and the pressure receptor emits sensory impulses, which are transmitted to the central nervous system through the pelvic nerve. At this time, the basal ganglion of the brain stem produces the first urinary intention to the cerebral cortex. Meantime, the basal ganglion of the brain stem and the cerebral cortex produce subcortical inhibition impulses and cortical inhibition impulses to the bladder pressure receptor, respectively, which inhibits the sensation of the bladder pressure receptor, causes high volume and low pressure of the bladder until the process of urine storage is formed and the maximum volume of the bladder is reached. |
| Physiology of bladder during micturition | When the urine in the bladder is stored to a certain amount, the parasympathetic efferent impulse makes the detrusor of the bladder contract, then causes the internal pressure to rise, stimulates the stretch receptor in the bladder wall, makes the detrusor contract strongly, opens the bladder neck, thus relaxes the urethra and forms the phenomenon of urination. During the whole process of urination, the detrusor contraction, opening of the neck of the bladder muscle and relaxation of the external urethral sphincter are three very important links. |
Fig. 2Structural sketch of bladder model (A. before water injection; B. after water injection).
Fig. 3Numerical control programming and CNC processing flow chart for the designed model.
Fig. 4Detrusor instability ratio analysis (compared with urodynamics, #P < 0.01 has significant statistical significance).
Fig. 5Maximum bladder volume analysis (compared with urodynamics, #P < 0.01 has significant statistical significance).
Fig. 6Analysis of detrusor workmanship and contraction rate (t1: time from start to 10% maximum urinary flow rate; t2: time from start to 20% maximum urinary flow rate; t3: time from start to 50% maximum urinary flow rate; t4: time from start to 80% maximum urinary flow rate; t5: time from start to 90% maximum urinary flow rate; t6: time for maximum urinary flow rate; t7: time from maximum urinary flow rate to the end of 10%; t8: time from the maximum urinary flow rate to the end of 20%; t9: time from the maximum urinary flow rate to the end of 50%; t10: time from the maximum urinary flow rate to the end of 80%; t11: time from the maximum urinary flow rate to the end of 90%; A. Detrusor work comparison; B. Detrusor contraction rate comparison (compared with normal model group, #P < 0.01 has significant statistical significance).