Introduction: This manuscript summarizes the work of Committee 10 on neurologic bladder and bowel of the International Consultation on Incontinence in [2008][2009]. As the data are very large the outcome is presented in different manuscripts. This manuscript deals with neurologic urinary incontinence. Methods: Through in debt literature review all aspects of neurological urinary incontinence were studied for levels of evidence. Recommendations for diagnosis and treatment, and for future research were made. Results: Pathophysiology was summarized for different levels of lesions. For epidemiology, specific diagnostics, conservative treatment and surgical treatment of neurologic urinary incontinence, levels of evidence and grades of recommendation were made following ICUD criteria. Conclusions: Though data are available that advice and guide in the management of urinary incontinence in neurologic patients, not many data have a high level of evidence or permit a high grade of recommendation. More and well-structured research is needed. Neurourol. Urodynam. 29:159-164, 2010.

As a treatment option for refractory idiopathic OAB, at 10 years, SNM provides a considerable possibility of symptom and quality-of-life improvement and is cost-effective compared to BoNT-A or continued OMT.

The combined use of the ICIQ plus stress test will aid in characterizing the type of UI at a basic health care level, favoring the prescription of the most appropriate treatment for each case.

Prevalence of urinary symptoms suggestive of Overactive Bladder is high in this study, in accordance with data from international studies. Urinary urgency, symptom which defines the pathology, is more prevalent in Spanish women than men. Further studies are needed to better assess OAB impact in the Spanish general population.

Introduction: This manuscript summarizes the work of Committee 10 on neurologic bladder and bowel of the International Consultation on Incontinence in [2008][2009]. As the data are very large the outcome is presented in different manuscripts. This manuscript deals with neurologic fecal incontinence (FI). Methods: Through in debt literature review all aspects of neurologic urinary and FI were studied for levels of evidence. Recommendations for diagnosis and treatment, and for future research were made. Results: Pathophysiology was summarized for different levels of lesions. For epidemiology, specific diagnostics, conservative treatment, and surgical treatment of neurologic FI levels of evidence and grades of recommendation were made. Conclusions: Though data are available that advice and guide in the management of FI in neurologic patients, not many data are with a high level of evidence or high grade of recommendation. More and well-structured research is needed.