The physiology of adolescent sexual behaviour: A systematic review

Pringle, Jan; Mills, Kathryn L.; McAteer, John; Jepson, Ruth; Hogg, Emma; Anand, N.; Blakemore, Sarah‐Jayne

doi:10.1080/23311886.2017.1368858

Cited by 60 publications

(67 citation statements)

References 35 publications

(42 reference statements)

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“…49 Furthermore, sexual behaviour in adolescents have changed and must be reconsidered when evaluating adolescents with LUTD. 50 In a retrospective study, adults with OAB (mean age, 53.4 years) reported higher rates of childhood sexual trauma than controls (29.4% vs 6.7%). 51 A large community-based epidemiologic study showed a strong association between urinary frequency, urgency and nocturia and abuse.…”

Section: Psychological Symptoms/disorders and Stressors Cause Lutdmentioning

confidence: 97%

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Are psychological comorbidities important in the aetiology of lower urinary tract dysfunction—ICI‐RS 2018?

Gontard

Vrijens

Selai

et al. 2019

Neurourology and Urodynamics

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Aims To review studies on the comorbid psychological symptoms and disorders in patients with lower urinary tract disorders (LUTD) over the life‐span, to analyse how they contribute toward the aetiology of LUTD and to discuss optimal service implementation. Materials and Methods A review of relevant literature was conducted and presented during the ICI‐RS meeting in 2018. Open questions and future directions were discussed. Results On the basis of current research, there is overwhelming evidence in all age groups that psychological comorbidities are more common in patients with LUTD. Vice versa, patients with psychiatric disorders have higher rates of LUTD. The types of LUTDs and psychiatric disorders are heterogeneous. Complex aetiological models best explain specific associations of comorbidity. Irrespective of aetiology, it is advisable to address both urological and psychological issues in patients of all age groups with LUTD. Conclusions Psychological symptoms and disorders play a decisive role in the development of LUTD in all age groups and need to be considered in the assessment and treatment of LUTD.

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Section: Psychological Symptoms/disorders and Stressors Cause Lutdmentioning

confidence: 97%

“…The negative effects of some of these substances on lower urinary tract function are reported . Furthermore, sexual behaviour in adolescents have changed and must be reconsidered when evaluating adolescents with LUTD …”

Section: Models Of Aetiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Are psychological comorbidities important in the aetiology of lower urinary tract dysfunction—ICI‐RS 2018?

Gontard

Vrijens

Selai

et al. 2019

Neurourology and Urodynamics

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“…Another associated problem is substance abuse, which has increased markedly between 1990 and 2010 and carries negative effects on LUT function . Sexual behavior in adolescents has an effect on LUTD, as well …”

Section: Transition Of Childhood DV Into Adulthoodmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…56 Sexual behavior in adolescents has an effect on LUTD, as well. 57 In the transitional care of DV, challenges are present in the methods of evaluation and management. Renal and bladder ultrasounds are useful and standard assessment in pediatric and adult patients.…”

Section: S85mentioning

confidence: 99%

Can we improve our management of dysfunctional voiding in children and adults: International Consultation on Incontinence Research Society; ICI‐RS2018?

Tarcan

Gontard

Apostolidis

et al. 2019

Neurourology and Urodynamics

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Aims: Dysfunctional voiding (DV) remains a poorly understood and a poorly managed problem, both in children and adults. The Think Tank (TT) discussed how to improve the management of DV in these two different age groups and in transitional care. Methods: During the 2018 International Consultation on Incontinence Research Society held in Bristol, a multidisciplinary TT on DV was created. The presentations and subsequent discussion, leading to research recommendations intended to improve the management of DV in children and adults are summarized. Results: To improve the management of DV in children and adults, the TT panel proposed: (1) to conduct reliable prevalence studies of DV; (2) to perform longitudinal studies to prospectively test the sequence hypothesis by answering the following questions: (a) Which, if any children show a progression from overactive bladder or voiding postponement to DV?; (b) Which children develop each disorder without precursors?; and (c) Is there a continuation of DV from childhood to adulthood, or are adult cases new-onset presentations?;(3) to obtain detailed information regarding psychopathology to understand which comorbid psychological disorders prevail and at which rate, in those suffering DV; (4) to develop and validate diagnostic tools specifically for DV; (5) to better establish urodynamic correlates of DV specific for different age groups; and (6) to generate prospective long-term data regarding the efficacy of different treatment options and management strategies. Conclusions: The future research recommendations of this TT may improve our management of DV in children and adults. K E Y W O R D S biofeedback, dysfunctional voiding, emptying symptoms, overactive bladder, urethral sphincter, urodynamics

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“…Young adulthood is a particularly vulnerable time in relation to burgeoning independence, developing sexuality, and first forays into intimate relationship formation [7, 8]. While many child protection processes highlight the risks to younger children, there appears to have been less emphasis on older children [9].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The relationship between a trusted adult and adolescent outcomes: a protocol of a scoping review

et al. 2018

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BackgroundAlthough documentation of harm towards children and young people has existed for centuries, it was not until the 1960s that it became a specific focus for health professionals. Since that time, the importance of protective social networks has become better understood. The concept of trusted adults has come into sharper focus, with children being encouraged to develop networks of dependable adults to turn to for support in times of need. While many child protection processes highlight risks to younger children, there has been less emphasis on older children. The role of trusted adults may be particularly important during adolescence, due to burgeoning independence, developing sexuality, relationship formation, and associated vulnerabilities. While important choices relating to health and education are made during this period, there is little formal evidence relating to the impact of trusted adults on such outcomes. This review therefore aims to focus on the role and influence of trusted adults for adolescents.MethodsThis study is a scoping review. A broad range of databases will be searched, including MEDLINE, ERIC, Education Abstracts, Web of Science, ASSIA, Sociological Abstracts, and PsycINFO. Predefined inclusion/exclusion criteria will be used, with a focus on outcomes relating to health and education. Two reviewers will blind screen papers independently at all screening stages, with conflicts being resolved by a third reviewer. Quantitative and qualitative studies, as well as unpublished (grey) literature/reports, will be included. We will use the World Health Organization’s ‘second decade’ definition of adolescence. We aim to collate and map evidence in a broad overview and produce meta-analyses of homogenous data. Where this is not possible, a narrative summary will be produced.DiscussionThere appears to be sparse knowledge regarding the role of trusted adults for adolescents. Potential benefits to health and wellbeing may impact on educational attainment, and vice versa. These areas are of particular relevance during the second decade, when decisions that affect future direction, achievement, and wellbeing are being made. The increased understanding of the role of trusted adults provided by this review may help to inform practice and policy and lead to potential benefits for the health and education of adolescents.Systematic review registrationPROSPERO CRD 42017076739Electronic supplementary materialThe online version of this article (10.1186/s13643-018-0873-8) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

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The physiology of adolescent sexual behaviour: A systematic review

Cited by 60 publications

References 35 publications

Are psychological comorbidities important in the aetiology of lower urinary tract dysfunction—ICI‐RS 2018?

Are psychological comorbidities important in the aetiology of lower urinary tract dysfunction—ICI‐RS 2018?

Can we improve our management of dysfunctional voiding in children and adults: International Consultation on Incontinence Research Society; ICI‐RS2018?

The relationship between a trusted adult and adolescent outcomes: a protocol of a scoping review

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