27
The Aging Bladder 김 김 김 김김김김 김김김김 Morphologic & Physiologic Changes

The Aging Bladder

  • Upload
    nhung

  • View
    26

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

The Aging Bladder. Morphologic & Physiologic Changes. 김 장 환 연세의대 비뇨기과. Function of the Bladder. Urine Storage Urine Excretion. Physiologic Changes with Age. Decreased - detrusor contractility -bladder capacity -MUCP(women) Increased -PVR (50-100 ml) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: The Aging Bladder

The Aging Bladder

김 장 환연세의대 비뇨기과

Morphologic & Physiologic Changes

Page 2: The Aging Bladder

2

Function of the Bladder

Urine Storage

Urine Excretion

Page 3: The Aging Bladder

Physiologic Changes with Age

Decreased -detrusor contractility -bladder capacity -MUCP(women)

Increased -PVR (50-100 ml) -detrusor overactivity

Page 4: The Aging Bladder

Definition of the Aging Detrusor

No definition of the functional norm of the aging or aged bladder

Page 5: The Aging Bladder

5

Normal Morphology

Page 6: The Aging Bladder

6

Smooth Muscle

• 3 layers – outer longitudinal – middle circular– inner longitudinal

Distinct 3 layers

Intertwining 3 layers

Page 7: The Aging Bladder

7

Gross Morphologic Changes

• Trabeculation• Thin- or thick-walled bladder• edema• diffuse scarring• chronic inflammatory lesions

Page 8: The Aging Bladder

Bladder Trabeculation

a familiar gross finding at autopsyhallmark of bladder outlet obstruction

• Thickening , hypertrophy of muscle → compensate for the obstruction

traditionally

Page 9: The Aging Bladder

Nature of Bladder Trabeculation

• Obstructed bladder: may not be trabeculated• Overactive bladder: trabeculated in both sexes

whether unobstructed or obstructed• Unobstructed detrusor with impaired contractility• Neuropathic bladder• Bladder of children with enuresis

Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1668-1680Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1681-1695Booth CM, Gosling JA. (1983). Br J Urol 55: 367-370Barnard RJ et.al. (1981). In: Female incontinence. pg 285-288

Page 10: The Aging Bladder

Nature of Bladder Trabeculation

• Nonspecific phenomenon

• Reflects characteristics of its normal construction

• Cannot correlate with aging bladder

Elbadawi A, Yalla SV, Resnick NM (1993). J Urol 150: 1657-1667Booth CM, Gosling JA (1983). Br J Urol 55: 367-370

Page 11: The Aging Bladder

Gross Morphology

• No definite morphological characteristics of an aging bladder

Page 12: The Aging Bladder

Smooth muscle

• Widened spaces between muscle fibers• Change in collagen content

Page 13: The Aging Bladder

1) Deposition of collagen and fibrosis are recognized phenomena in the aging bladders of both men and women

→ loss in compliance2) The collagen content was increased in female bladders

but decreased in male bladders → collagen/muscle ratio

Swaiman KF, Bradley WE (1967). J Appl Physiol 22: 122-124Susset JG, et al, (1978) Collagen in 155 human bladders. Invest Urol 16: 204-206Hald T, Horn T. Br J Urol. 1998;82(suppl 1):59-64.

Collagen Content in Bladders

Page 14: The Aging Bladder

Muscle Ultrastructure

- > 65 yrs, urodynamically stable -normally contractile -unobstructed -an asymptomatic continent person -no neurologic deficit

⇒ Dense-band pattern

Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1668-1680Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1681-1695

Page 15: The Aging Bladder

Dense-Band Pattern • Muscle cell membranes dominated by

electron-dense, conspicuously long, dense bands with markedly depleted caveolae.

• Caveolae: – small (50–100 nanometer) invaginations of the

plasma membrane– Involved in signal transduction, endocytosis,

uptake of bacteria and viruses.Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1668-1680Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1681-1695

Page 16: The Aging Bladder

Dense-Band Pattern • Dedifferentiation

mature cells (active contractile) → immature cells(inactive syntheticphenotype )

ex) arteriosclerotic blood vessels postmenopausal myometrium

Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1668-1680Elbadawi A, et al. (1993) J Urol 150: 1681-1695

Page 17: The Aging Bladder

17

Connexin 43

Suadiacani S. BJU Int 2009

• Gap junction protein

• Involved in intercellular signaling

• Myogenic substrate for detrusor overactivity

Page 18: The Aging Bladder

Intrinsic Nerve

• Density of cholinergic nerve– Reduced cholinergic and overall intrinsic

innervation in obstructed human detrusor– No change in old rats (Ordway et al)– Increase in old rabbits (Latifpour et al)

Page 19: The Aging Bladder

Histologic Changes

• Collagen deposition

• Muscle degeneration

• Axonal degeneration

Page 20: The Aging Bladder

Neurochemcial Change

• Age associated Ach response– No change with age (Lluel et al)

– Contraction to Ach increase with age (Saito, Kolta)

– Response lower in elderly rats (Toyoshima et al)

Page 21: The Aging Bladder

Neurochemcial Change• Age associated NE change in bladder

– Contraction to NE increase with age (Saito)

– No change in response with age (Kolta et al)

• Detrusor contraction to alpha adrenergic stimulation increased

• Aging increased expression of AR1D (alpha1D adrenergic receptor ) in the bladder

Page 22: The Aging Bladder

• Changes in beta receptor density or sensitivity with aging is unknown in humans

• Bladder response to beta adrenergic stimulation & receptor reduced in old male rats

Hampel C et al. Urologe A. 2004 May;43(5):535-41Nishimoto et al. 1995

Neurochemcial Change

Page 23: The Aging Bladder

23

Adrenergic Effect

• Increase in alpha adrenergic excitatory effect

• Decrease in beta adrenergic inhibitory response

Net contracting effect of norephinephrine in the aged bladder

Page 24: The Aging Bladder

Muscarinic & Purinergic Receptors

• Two major components of detrusor contraction 1) by muscarinic receptors (Ach) 2) by purinergic receptors (ATP)

Yoshida et al. Urology 2004 Andersson KE, Schroder A. Urologe A. 2004

Page 25: The Aging Bladder

Muscarinic & Purinergic Receptors

Yoshida et al. Urology 2004

Page 26: The Aging Bladder

Conclusions• Gross Appearance : non-specific changes• Microscopic Appearance: collagen increased, Cx43

• EM Appearance: dense-band pattern • Receptor Changes :

adrenergic, muscarinic ↓, purinergic↑, AR1D ↑

Page 27: The Aging Bladder

27

Conclusions• Most studies using animals• Most animal studies are in vitro• Most human data involve bladders with

predisposing conditions (e.g. neurologic, BOO, etc)

• Small number in human studies• Lack of longitudinal human data

Immeasurable impact on the diagnosis and management of voiding disorders in the elderly