Older adults have a high prevalence of urinary incontinence. Among the older adult population, many nonurinary pathological, anatomical, physiological, and pharmacological factors may serve as comorbidities in the development of incontinence.
Mobility and independence are essential components of a high quality of life. Although they lack the strength to operate manual wheelchairs, most physically disabled older adults with cognitive impairment are also not permitted to use powered wheelchairs due to concerns about their safety.
Could the authors of the February 2007 article “Peptic Ulcer Disease in Older Adults” please comment in a bit more detail on the evidence supporting the statement that “it would be prudent not only to switch to a COX-2 inhibitor but also to add a PPI”
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AI is it for me to use for my patients ??
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very comprehensive review
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Thanks Great presentation
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Great learning opportunity
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Thank you for this summary
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Good question! There are no
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I can’t comment on the
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HT follow up
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Effect on BP/Use of alcohol and lack of sleep, smoking
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Liver
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