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KMID : 1197720230160020196
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2023 Volume.16 No. 2 p.196 ~ p.201
Sex and Gender Influence Urinary Symptoms and Management in Multiple System Atrophy
Elke Schipani Bailey

Sara J. Hooshmand
Negin Badihian
Paola Sandroni
Eduardo E. Benarroch
James H. Bower
Phillip A. Low
Wolfgang Singer
Elizabeth A. Coon
Abstract
Objective Multiple system atrophy (MSA) is characterized by urinary dysfunction, yet the influence of sex and gender on urinary symptoms and treatment is unclear. We sought to characterize sex and gender differences in the symptomatology, evaluation, and management of urinary dysfunction in patients with MSA.

Methods Patients with MSA evaluated at our institution were reviewed and stratified by sex.

Results While the prevalence of urinary symptoms was similar in male and female patients, incontinence was more common in females. Despite this, males and females underwent postvoid residual (PVR) measurement at similar rates. While catheterization rates were similar when PVR was measured, males were more than twice as likely to be catheterized than females in the absence of PVR measurement.

Conclusion Urinary symptoms are common in MSA, but their presentation differs between males and females. The difference in catheterization rates may be driven by a gender disparity in referrals for PVR, which can guide treatment.
KEYWORD
Gender differences, Multiple system atrophy, Sex differences, Urinary failure
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