QuestionSBA
QuestionChoice
There are no features of stress incontinence alongside the urgency symptoms. These features could include urine leakage when laughing and coughing.
10027750
e
Mixed incontinence
QuestionChoice
This description of incontinence could represent overflow incontinence, however, the absence of risk factors such as prostatism or structural abnormalities makes this less likely.
10027748
c
Overflow incontinence
QuestionChoice
This describes the sudden and involuntary loss of urine associated with urinary incontinence.
10027746
a
Urge incontinence
QuestionChoice
This woman has some risk factors for stress incontinence due to three vaginal deliveries of her children. However, the fact that there is no urine leakage when coughing or laughing makes this less likely.
10027747
b
Stress incontinence
QuestionChoice
There is an abnormality with this patient's bladder making it overactive. She should not be consistently waking in the night with urgency symptoms. Therefore, we can rule out functional incontinence.
10027749
d
Functional incontinence
Concept
Chapter
2693
6000
Types of urinary incontinence
Topic
162
General practice
17947
A 62-year-old woman presents to her GP with episodes of incontinence. She describes episodes of waking up in the night feeling desperate to pass urine. She states that she never makes it on time so is leaking urine into the bed almost every night. On further questioning, she tells you that there is no leaking of urine on coughing or laughing. She also tells you she has had three vaginal deliveries previously.

What is the most likely form of urinary incontinence in this patient?
a