Neuroimaging of situational urgency and incontinence provoked by personal urgency cues
Introduction Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgen...
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Published in | Neurourology and urodynamics Vol. 41; no. 1; pp. 166 - 173 |
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Main Authors | , , , , , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
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01.01.2022
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Abstract | Introduction
Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgency and leakage can be reproduced during urodynamic studies with exposure to personal urgency‐related images. Here we investigate the neural signatures associated with such situational triggers to inform potential therapies for reducing reactivity to these personal urgency‐related cues among women with situational UUI.
Method
We recruited 23 women with situational UUI who took photographs of their personal “urgency trigger” and “safe” situations and were exposed to them in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner. We identified brain areas that were more active during urgency versus safe image exposure.
Results
We found that, during urgency image exposure, main components of the attention network and decision‐related processes, the middle and medial frontal gyri, were more active (p < 0.01). In addition, areas well known to be involved in the continence mechanism, such as the cingulate and parahippocampal areas, were also more active during urgency image exposure.
Conclusion
Exposure to personal situational urgency images activated different areas of the brain compared with safe environments, highlighting the complex brain mechanisms that provoke real‐world urgency. Using brain and behavioral‐based therapies which target the attentional areas identified here and extinguish cue reactivity might reduce symptom burden in this subset of UUI sufferers. |
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AbstractList | Abstract
Introduction
Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgency and leakage can be reproduced during urodynamic studies with exposure to personal urgency‐related images. Here we investigate the neural signatures associated with such situational triggers to inform potential therapies for reducing reactivity to these personal urgency‐related cues among women with situational UUI.
Method
We recruited 23 women with situational UUI who took photographs of their personal “urgency trigger” and “safe” situations and were exposed to them in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner. We identified brain areas that were more active during urgency versus safe image exposure.
Results
We found that, during urgency image exposure, main components of the attention network and decision‐related processes, the middle and medial frontal gyri, were more active (
p
< 0.01). In addition, areas well known to be involved in the continence mechanism, such as the cingulate and parahippocampal areas, were also more active during urgency image exposure.
Conclusion
Exposure to personal situational urgency images activated different areas of the brain compared with safe environments, highlighting the complex brain mechanisms that provoke real‐world urgency. Using brain and behavioral‐based therapies which target the attentional areas identified here and extinguish cue reactivity might reduce symptom burden in this subset of UUI sufferers. INTRODUCTIONSituational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as "latchkey incontinence" and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgency and leakage can be reproduced during urodynamic studies with exposure to personal urgency-related images. Here we investigate the neural signatures associated with such situational triggers to inform potential therapies for reducing reactivity to these personal urgency-related cues among women with situational UUI. METHODWe recruited 23 women with situational UUI who took photographs of their personal "urgency trigger" and "safe" situations and were exposed to them in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner. We identified brain areas that were more active during urgency versus safe image exposure. RESULTSWe found that, during urgency image exposure, main components of the attention network and decision-related processes, the middle and medial frontal gyri, were more active (p < 0.01). In addition, areas well known to be involved in the continence mechanism, such as the cingulate and parahippocampal areas, were also more active during urgency image exposure. CONCLUSIONExposure to personal situational urgency images activated different areas of the brain compared with safe environments, highlighting the complex brain mechanisms that provoke real-world urgency. Using brain and behavioral-based therapies which target the attentional areas identified here and extinguish cue reactivity might reduce symptom burden in this subset of UUI sufferers. Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as "latchkey incontinence" and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgency and leakage can be reproduced during urodynamic studies with exposure to personal urgency-related images. Here we investigate the neural signatures associated with such situational triggers to inform potential therapies for reducing reactivity to these personal urgency-related cues among women with situational UUI. We recruited 23 women with situational UUI who took photographs of their personal "urgency trigger" and "safe" situations and were exposed to them in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner. We identified brain areas that were more active during urgency versus safe image exposure. We found that, during urgency image exposure, main components of the attention network and decision-related processes, the middle and medial frontal gyri, were more active (p < 0.01). In addition, areas well known to be involved in the continence mechanism, such as the cingulate and parahippocampal areas, were also more active during urgency image exposure. Exposure to personal situational urgency images activated different areas of the brain compared with safe environments, highlighting the complex brain mechanisms that provoke real-world urgency. Using brain and behavioral-based therapies which target the attentional areas identified here and extinguish cue reactivity might reduce symptom burden in this subset of UUI sufferers. Introduction Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically, but no current clinical tools exist to directly address symptoms of UUI provoked by environmental stimuli. Previously we have shown that urgency and leakage can be reproduced during urodynamic studies with exposure to personal urgency‐related images. Here we investigate the neural signatures associated with such situational triggers to inform potential therapies for reducing reactivity to these personal urgency‐related cues among women with situational UUI. Method We recruited 23 women with situational UUI who took photographs of their personal “urgency trigger” and “safe” situations and were exposed to them in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scanner. We identified brain areas that were more active during urgency versus safe image exposure. Results We found that, during urgency image exposure, main components of the attention network and decision‐related processes, the middle and medial frontal gyri, were more active (p < 0.01). In addition, areas well known to be involved in the continence mechanism, such as the cingulate and parahippocampal areas, were also more active during urgency image exposure. Conclusion Exposure to personal situational urgency images activated different areas of the brain compared with safe environments, highlighting the complex brain mechanisms that provoke real‐world urgency. Using brain and behavioral‐based therapies which target the attentional areas identified here and extinguish cue reactivity might reduce symptom burden in this subset of UUI sufferers. |
Author | Salkeld, Ronald P. Karim, Helmet T. Tyagi, Shachi Conklin, Cynthia A. Wei, Zhiyang Clarkson, Becky D. Resnick, Neil M. |
AuthorAffiliation | 1 Division of Geriatric Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 15213, USA 2 Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 15213, USA |
AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 1 Division of Geriatric Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 15213, USA – name: 2 Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 15213, USA |
Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Becky D. surname: Clarkson fullname: Clarkson, Becky D. email: Bdc29@pitt.edu organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 2 givenname: Zhiyang surname: Wei fullname: Wei, Zhiyang organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 3 givenname: Helmet T. surname: Karim fullname: Karim, Helmet T. organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 4 givenname: Shachi surname: Tyagi fullname: Tyagi, Shachi organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 5 givenname: Neil M. surname: Resnick fullname: Resnick, Neil M. organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 6 givenname: Ronald P. surname: Salkeld fullname: Salkeld, Ronald P. organization: University of Pittsburgh – sequence: 7 givenname: Cynthia A. surname: Conklin fullname: Conklin, Cynthia A. organization: University of Pittsburgh |
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Snippet | Introduction
Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically,... Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as "latchkey incontinence" and running water are often reported clinically, but no current... Abstract Introduction Situational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported... IntroductionSituational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as “latchkey incontinence” and running water are often reported clinically,... INTRODUCTIONSituational triggers for urinary urgency and incontinence (UUI) such as "latchkey incontinence" and running water are often reported clinically,... |
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SubjectTerms | bladder control brain Cues Environmental effects Female Humans LUTS Magnetic Resonance Imaging MRI Neuroimaging Parahippocampal gyrus situational incontinence Urinary Incontinence - diagnostic imaging Urinary Incontinence, Urge - therapy UUI |
Title | Neuroimaging of situational urgency and incontinence provoked by personal urgency cues |
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