Table 3.
Age (years) | BC (ml) | MVV below listed volume = reduced bladder capacity; consider alarm | Total volume below listed value = nocturnal polyuria; consider desmopressin |
---|---|---|---|
5 | 180 | 117 | 234 |
6 | 210 | 137 | 273 |
7 | 240 | 156 | 312 |
8 | 270 | 176 | 351 |
9 | 300 | 195 | 390 |
10 | 330 | 215 | 429 |
11 | 360 | 234 | 468 |
12 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
13 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
14 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
15 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
16 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
17 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
18 | 390 | 254 | 507 |
A pronounced nocturnal arginine vasopressin deficiency is seen in desmopressin responders only on nights with enuresis—therefore, NP should only be looked for on wet nights [41]. Excessive nocturnal urinary volumes indicated by diary data and various additional signs are suggestive of underlying NP [43, 62], e.g., absorbent underpants totally soaked overnight, urine soaking through to the bedsheets, multiple episodes of wetting in one night, early wetting in the first third of the night, a large volume of urine at the first void in the morning despite wetting overnight, a low daytime fluid intake followed by the majority of the intake in the late afternoon and evening
MVV maximum voided volume, EBC expected bladder capacity, NP nocturnal polyuria