Altered bladder-related brain network in multiple sclerosis women with voiding dysfunction

Keyphrases

• Multiple Sclerosis 100%
• Bladder 100%
• Functional Connectivity 100%
• Bladder Function 100%
• Urodynamic Study 100%
• Voiding Dysfunction 100%
• Brain Networks 100%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 66%
• Multiple Sclerosis Treatment 66%
• Desire to Void 66%
• Bladder Filling 66%
• Neurogenic Lower Urinary Tract Dysfunction (NLUTD) 66%
• Healthy Adults 33%
• Brain Regions 33%
• Supplementary Motor Area 33%
• Imaging Studies 33%
• Micturition 33%
• Clinically Stable 33%
• Brain Activation 33%
• Clinical Intervention 33%
• Neural Mechanisms 33%
• Brain Connectivity 33%
• Adult Women 33%
• Right Inferior Frontal Gyrus (rIFG) 33%
• Image Evaluation 33%
• Middle Frontal Gyrus 33%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 33%
• Voiding Phase 33%
• Neuro-urology 33%
• Brain Organization 33%
• Cortical Neuromodulation 33%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Bladder 100%
• Multiple Sclerosis 100%
• Voiding Dysfunction 100%
• Functional Connectivity 80%
• Urodynamics 60%
• Bladder Function 60%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 40%
• Micturition 40%
• Lower Urinary Tract Symptom 40%
• Bladder Filling 40%
• Neuromodulation 20%
• Supplementary Motor Area 20%
• Clinical Intervention 20%
• Brain Region 20%
• Inferior Frontal Gyrus 20%
• Anterior Cingulate 20%
• Cingulate Cortex 20%
• Neurourology 20%
• Middle Frontal Gyrus 20%

Neuroscience

• Multiple Sclerosis 100%
• Brain Network 100%
• Functional Connectivity 80%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 40%
• Neuromodulation 20%
• Supplementary Motor Area 20%
• Clinical Intervention 20%
• Brain Activation 20%
• Inferior Frontal Gyrus 20%
• Middle Frontal Gyrus 20%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 20%
• Brain Region 20%