Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling

Background: Nocturia is common and associated with multiple disease states. Many potential mechanisms have been proposed for nocturia, which also remains challenging to manage. Purpose: To use multivariate analysis to determine which combinations of factors can accurately discriminate clinically sig...

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Main Authors: Tine Olesen, Jerome Paul, Pierre Gramme, Marcus J. Drake, Johan Vandewalle, Karel Everaert
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-07-01
Series:Journal of Clinical Medicine
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/9/7/2262
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author Tine Olesen
Jerome Paul
Pierre Gramme
Marcus J. Drake
Johan Vandewalle
Karel Everaert
author_facet Tine Olesen
Jerome Paul
Pierre Gramme
Marcus J. Drake
Johan Vandewalle
Karel Everaert
author_sort Tine Olesen
collection DOAJ
description Background: Nocturia is common and associated with multiple disease states. Many potential mechanisms have been proposed for nocturia, which also remains challenging to manage. Purpose: To use multivariate analysis to determine which combinations of factors can accurately discriminate clinically significant nocturia in patients to facilitate clinical management and treatment decisions. Patients and methods: Data analysis was based on frequency volume charts from three randomized controlled trials. There were 1479 patients included, of which 215 patients had no/mild nocturia and 1264 had clinically significant nocturia with at least two voids per night. Factors studied that may influence nocturia were demographics, sleep duration, functional bladder capacity, 24 h urine volume and literature-suggested definitions of nocturnal polyuria. We used univariate analysis and cross-validated multivariate modelling to assess association between factors and nocturia status, redundancy between factors and whether the combined use of factors could explain patients′ nocturia status. Results: The multivariate analyses showed that the most useful definitions of nocturia are ’Nocturia Index’ (NI) and ‘Nocturnal Urine Production per hour’ (NUPh) in combination with functional bladder capacity and sleep duration. Published definitions providing binary nocturnal polyuria outcomes had lower performance than continuous indices. These analyses also showed that NI was not specific to nocturnal polyuria as it also captured nocturia due to low functional bladder capacity. By contrast, NUPh was demonstrated to be specific to nocturnal polyuria. Conclusion: NUPh has previously been shown among elderly males to be essential in nocturia and a very valid measure of nocturnal polyuria. However, the current, large and independent dataset now confirms that it can be applied in an adult population with a complaint of nocturia covering both males and females.
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spelling doaj.art-cb2f6fafaa3d464f8372cc31ee13acc92023-11-20T07:00:20ZengMDPI AGJournal of Clinical Medicine2077-03832020-07-0197226210.3390/jcm9072262Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate ModellingTine Olesen0Jerome Paul1Pierre Gramme2Marcus J. Drake3Johan Vandewalle4Karel Everaert5Urology Department, Ghent University Hospital, 9000 Ghent, BelgiumDNAlytics, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve, BelgiumDNAlytics, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve, BelgiumBristol Urological Institute, University of Bristol, Bristol BS105NB, UKDepartment of Pediatric Nephrology, Safepedrug, University Hospital Ghent, 9000 Ghent, BelgiumUrology Department, Ghent University Hospital, 9000 Ghent, BelgiumBackground: Nocturia is common and associated with multiple disease states. Many potential mechanisms have been proposed for nocturia, which also remains challenging to manage. Purpose: To use multivariate analysis to determine which combinations of factors can accurately discriminate clinically significant nocturia in patients to facilitate clinical management and treatment decisions. Patients and methods: Data analysis was based on frequency volume charts from three randomized controlled trials. There were 1479 patients included, of which 215 patients had no/mild nocturia and 1264 had clinically significant nocturia with at least two voids per night. Factors studied that may influence nocturia were demographics, sleep duration, functional bladder capacity, 24 h urine volume and literature-suggested definitions of nocturnal polyuria. We used univariate analysis and cross-validated multivariate modelling to assess association between factors and nocturia status, redundancy between factors and whether the combined use of factors could explain patients′ nocturia status. Results: The multivariate analyses showed that the most useful definitions of nocturia are ’Nocturia Index’ (NI) and ‘Nocturnal Urine Production per hour’ (NUPh) in combination with functional bladder capacity and sleep duration. Published definitions providing binary nocturnal polyuria outcomes had lower performance than continuous indices. These analyses also showed that NI was not specific to nocturnal polyuria as it also captured nocturia due to low functional bladder capacity. By contrast, NUPh was demonstrated to be specific to nocturnal polyuria. Conclusion: NUPh has previously been shown among elderly males to be essential in nocturia and a very valid measure of nocturnal polyuria. However, the current, large and independent dataset now confirms that it can be applied in an adult population with a complaint of nocturia covering both males and females.https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/9/7/2262nocturianocturnal polyuria definitionmultivariate modellingcombination of factors impacting nocturia
spellingShingle Tine Olesen
Jerome Paul
Pierre Gramme
Marcus J. Drake
Johan Vandewalle
Karel Everaert
Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
Journal of Clinical Medicine
nocturia
nocturnal polyuria definition
multivariate modelling
combination of factors impacting nocturia
title Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
title_full Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
title_fullStr Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
title_full_unstemmed Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
title_short Assessment of the Most Impactful Combination of Factors Associated with Nocturia and to Define Nocturnal Polyuria by Multivariate Modelling
title_sort assessment of the most impactful combination of factors associated with nocturia and to define nocturnal polyuria by multivariate modelling
topic nocturia
nocturnal polyuria definition
multivariate modelling
combination of factors impacting nocturia
url https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/9/7/2262
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