Neurogenic bladder can present with overflow incontinence (typically due to LMN/"peripheral" lesions, such as damage to the splanchnic nerves or cauda equina), which impairs bladder emptying and leads to chronic distention. In contrast, UMN/"central" lesions (e.g., spinal cord or brain injuries) often cause urgency incontinence from detrusor hyperreflexia.
Source: AMBOSS - 1. https://next.amboss.com/us/article/Ci0qFf?utm_source=navbar&utm_medium=anki&utm_campaign=anki&utm_term=neurogenic%2Bbladder&guid=Wati3I_fI&aid=d07bc1f5-5536-46d6-804a-5948f35e18de&uid=JcMgasWnDP#Zc156a754e2161451cb712290d92a6c48
2. https://next.amboss.com/us/article/ZQ0Zuf?utm_source=navbar&utm_medium=anki&utm_campaign=anki&utm_term=neurogenic%2Bbladder&guid=Wati3I_fI&aid=d07bc1f5-5536-46d6-804a-5948f35e18de&uid=JcMgasWnDP#Z62a2b4a31b653c873c641c39b1bfc02d




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