Supplemental Table 1 – Data for the use of botulinum toxin A in neurogenic detrusor overactivity* No pts F/U Apostolidis et al. 16 [1] 6wk Study Chen and Kuo [2] /Dose Ehren et al. [4] % Δ daily catheterisation %Δ MCC %Δ RV % Δ MDP LE 1 -35 62 -5 19 Botox/50 -29 64 -38 21 Botox/100 -37 136 -54 17 Botox/200 -55 86 -52 Botox/200 77 -42 Botox/300 43 -64 38 6mo 92 Placebo -36 2.6 15 92 Botox/200 -67 63 -55 91 Botox/300 -62 64 -64 Dysport /500 60 -74 Placebo 0 -22 75 -40 17 6wk 26wk 10 Giannantoni et al. [5] %Δ daily leak Placebo 34 Cruz et al. [3] Preparation 12 6mo Botox/300 -71 -23 1 1 1 1 Ginsberg et al. [6] Hershorn et al. [7] 149 Placebo -31 6 -4.7 135 Botox/200 -65 60 -68 132 Botox/300 -73 66 29 Placebo 13 -11 18 Botox/300 -57 75 46 Placebo -7 -2 18 21 19 Botox/200 -52 -22 72 38 19 Botox/300 -54 -2 58 5 Botox/300 -52 66 60 -42 Botox/200 detrusor & 100 trigone -81 68 83 -42 -40 25 6wk 6wk 27 Schurch et al. [8] [9] Abdel-Meguid et al. [10] 21 18 6wk 8wk 18 Grosse et al. [11] 28 3mo Botox/200, 300, 400 32 55 11 3.8mo Dysport/500 9 8 Dysport/750 20 61 9 1 1 1 2 2 8 Grise et al. [12] 39 30d 38 Krhut et al. [13] 32 3mo 32 Dysport/1000 34 77 Dysport/500 79 98 Dysport/750 134 126 2 Botox/300 -92 -28 89 -63 Botox/300 -94 -18 96 -51 2 Akbar et al. [14] 25 3-6mo Dysport/750 47 -52 3 Alloussi et al. [15] 64 6wk Dysport/500 119 -72 3 Alvares et al. [16] 22 4wk Botox/300 84 Bagi et al. [17] 15 6wk Botox/300 31 Chen et al. [18] 108 6wk Botox/300 Chen et al. [19] 38 3mo Botox/200 D’ancona et al. [20] 28 24wk Botox/300 DeffontainesRufin et al. [21] 71 3mo Del Popolo et al. [22] 199 3-6mo -34 150 78 120 3 -59 3 -26 3 86 -86 3 168 -62 3 Botox/300 37 41 3 Dysport/500, 750, 1000 80 3 Gaillet et al. [23] 31 2mo Botox/300 -84 Game et al. [24] 30 6wk Botox/300 -91 Game et al. [25] 109 4wk Botox/300 Ghalayini et al. [26] 14 6wk Dysport/500 56 Ghalayini et al. [27] 12 6wk Dysport/500 52 86 Dysport/1000 61 96 10 -21 81 60 3 52 -26 3 3 Giannantoni et al. [28] 40 6mo Botox/300 -77 -26 54 Giannantoni et al. [29] 23 1mo Botox/300 -66 -13 78 Giannantoni et al [30] 17 4mo Botox/300 -50 -35 38 Gomes et al. [31] 21 12wk Botox/200, 300 103 Hikita et al. [32] 11 8wk Botox/300 Jia et al. [33] 41 3mo Lanzhou BTX/300 -88 -26 3 3 -73 3 62 -69 3 26 -59 3 96 18 42 3 3 -49 3 Kalsi et al. [34] 63 4wk Botox/300 -62 310 -26 3 Kalsi et al. [35] 32 4wk Botox/300 -88 240 -58 3 Kalsi et al. [36] 43 4wk Botox/300 -91 156 -48 3 Kalsi et al. [37] 16 4wk Botox/300 -91 Karsenty et al. [38] 17 1-5mo Botox/300 -100 Khan et al. [39] 137 4wk Botox/300 Kulaksizoglu et al. [40] 16 3mo Dysport/500 62 Kuo [41] 24 1mo Botox/200 93 Kuo and Liu [42] 33 3mo Botox/200 99 Mascarenhas et al. [43] 21 8wk Botox/300 44 Mouttalib et al. [44] 42 Mehnert et al. [45] 12 6wk Botox/100 Pannek et al. [46] 27 4wk Botox/300 3 43 71 -62 3 3 3 91 34 -33 3 -45 3 -42 3 Botox/300 3 Dysport/750 -50 28 49 -57 3 -58 3 Patki et al. [47] 37 3mo Dysport/1000 Popat et al. [48] 44 4wk Botox/300 Reitz et al. [49] 200 12wk Botox/300 54 Reitz et al [50] 20 45d Botox/300 131 Ruffion et al. [51] 45 1mo Dysport/500 11 102 -56 3 131 -57 3 70 -51 3 79 – 83 3 75 -20 3 Dysport/1000 82 -49 -92 Schulte-Baukloh et al. [52] 16 4wk Botox/300 35 75 -45 3 Schurch et al. [53] 19 6wk Botox/200, 300 62 93 -46 3 Tow et al. [54] 15 6wk Botox/300 62 139 -68 3 Neel et al. [55] 23 Botox/12u/kg -34 2 Pascali et al. [56] 24 Botox/10u/kg 24 Botox/10u/kg 30 Dysport/ 10u/kg -82 -12 Children Safari et al. [57] 70 2 39 -53 2 30 Dysport 8u/kg & 2u/kg sphincter 43 -63 Akbar et al. [14] 19 3-6mo Dysport/ 20u/kg 61 -29 3 Altaweel et al. [58] 20 3mo Unreported/ 5u/kg 41 -64 3 Horst et al. [59] 11 3mo Botox/10u/kg 33 -17 3 Kajbafzadeh et al. [60] 15 1mo Dysport/10u/kg 119 -52 3 Kroll et al. [61] 65 2wk Dysport/50u/kg Le neu et al. [62] 8 5-8wk Botox/12u/kg Marte et al. [63] 47 6wk Botox/10u/kg Riccabona et al. [64] 15 3mo Unreported/ 10u/kg Schulte-Baukloh et al. [65] 17 4wk Botox/ 12u/kg Schulte-Baukloh et al. [66] 20 4wk Botox/ 12u/kg LE = level of evidence. 3 70 -65 3 3 -39 54 314 -46 3 57 112 -32 3 35 84 -41 3 * Study end points are reported as %Δ daily leak: % change in daily incontinence episodes from baseline; %Δ daily catheterisation: % change from baseline in need for catheterisation per day; %Δ MCC: % change in maximum cystometric capacity; %Δ RV: % change in volume at which first detrusor overactivity occurred; %Δ MDP: % change in maximum detrusor pressure. Supplemental Table 2 – Data for the use of botulinum A in overactive bladder* Study Altaweel et al. [67] No pts F/U 11 3mo 15 3mo 28 Chapple et al. [69] Denys et al. [70] Dmochowski 271 % Δ daily urgency % Δ daily leak %Δ MCC %Δ MDP % Δ QoL LE Botox/100 -47 -60 -45 24 -28 UDI-6=-50 IIQ7=-42 1 Botox/200 -49 -59 -32 51 -27 UDI=-41 IIQ7=-44 /Dose 11 Brubaker et al. [68] %Δ daily frequency Preparation -5 Botox/200 -85 1 Placebo -7 -12 -25 IQOL=19 277 Botox/100 -18 -45 -62 IQOL=73 29 Placebo -9 -31 -31 10 49 IQOL=30 21 Botox/50 -11 -16 -51 8 51 IQOL=38 22 Botox/100 -30 -34 -54 8 37 IQOL=96 27 Botox/150 -32 -53 -56 17 50 IQOL=110 19 5 KHQ= -7 43 6wk Placebo 12wk Placebo 1 1 1 et al. [71] Flynn et al. [72] 56 Botox/50 19 16 KHQ= -11 55 Botox/100 28 -4 KHQ= -19 50 Botox/150 39 -22 KHQ= -21 52 Botox/200 33 -21 KHQ= -20 55 botox/300 48 -4 KHQ= -19 7 6wk 15 Gousse et al. [73] 30 6wk 30 Jabs et al. [74] 10 37 35 -7 9 UDI-6=7.4 IIQ7=0 Botox 200/300 -12 -58 UDI-6=-38 IIQ7=-67 Botox/100 1 1 Botox/150 6mo 11 Kuo [75] Placebo 3mo Placebo 6 8 -21 UDI-6=-18 IIQ7=-7 Botox/100 -26 -67 13 UDI-6=-49 IIQ7=-50 Botox/100 -15 0.8 -57 21 -16 -17 -6 -59 17 -7 1 1 33 Nitti et al. [76] 280 6wk 277 Sahai et al. [77] 18 4wk 16 Tincello et al. [78] 98 6wk 87 Cohen et al. [79] 22 12wk 22 Kanagarajah et 32 al. [80] 3mo 32 Kuo [81] 15 15 3mo -20 -7 -28 27 -15 Placebo -1.1 -13 -24 Botox/100 -15 -35 -64 Placebo -7 -18 -19 -15 -4 UDI-6=-5 IIQ7=-28 Botox/ 200 -49 -79 -62 72 -55 UDI-6=-48 IIQ7=-67 Placebo -10 -20 -14 IQOl= 32 Botox/200 -22 -67 -95 IQOL= 127 Botox/100 -31 -61 VAS= -60 150 -52 -71 VAS= -60 1 Botox/100 UDI-6=-60 Botox/150 UDI-6=-60 Botox/100 (Detrusor) -48 -34 27 (Suburotheli -24 -28 51 1 1 2 2 2 al) (bladder base) 15 Manecksha et al. [82] 11 6wk -40 -50 12 Dysport/500 11 Alloussi et al. [15] 64 Bauer et al. [83] 56 Chen et al. [84] 174 Dowson et al. [85] 6wk Dysport/500 51 -73 87 -74 91 -31 2 IPSS QOL=-58 3 Botox/ dysport 3 3mo Botox/100 3 100 4wk Botox/200 3 Game et al. [25] 42 4wk Botox/200 UDI-6= -52 IIQ- 3 7 = -65 Ghalayini and el ghazzo [26] 16 6wk Dysport/500 -56 Granese et al. [86] 68 1mo Botox/100 -64 47 -84 -72 65 -26 3 3 Hegele et a. [87] 31 3mo Dysport/500 Irwin et al. [88] 73 6wk Dysport/250 Jackson et al. [89] 94 3mo Botox/200 -44 -78 Jeffery et al. [90] 25 3mo Dysport/500 -27 -56 19 Kalsi et al. [34] 38 4wk Botox/200 -30 -41 -51 85 -32 Kalsi et al. [35] 16 4wk Botox/200 -43 -79 -96 111 -29 UDI-6/ IIQ-7=70 3 Karsenty et al. [91] 11 6wk Botox/200 -33 -25 128 -20 V8 OAB= -26 3 Ke at al. [92] 174 3mo Botox/100 Khan et al. [93] 74 4wk Botox/200 UDI-6 3 Khan et al. [94] 81 4wk Botox/200 UDI-6=-54 IIQ7=-64 3 Krhut et al. [95] 16 1mo Botoxinstillation not 3 -34 OABSS=-35 IPSS-QOL=-39 -37 3 3 VAS= -40 3 3 3 -14 -28 -50 6 -4 3 injection/ 200 Kuo [96] 20 3mo Botox/200 84 Kuo [97] 174 3mo Botox/ 100,150,200 31 Kuo et al. [98] 217 Kuschel et al. [99] 11 2yrs Botox/100 LahdesVasama et al. [100] 13 6wk Botox/50100 Lucioni et al. [101] 40 3wk Botox/ 300 Lie et al. [102] 19 3mo Botox/200 Maovey et al. [103] 85 Mohanty et al. [104] 35 Mohee et al. [105]. 268 -42 3 3 Botox/100 3 -17 34 67 -81 3 -30 -53 3 IIQ-7=-26 UDI6=-24 3 IPSS QOL= -34 3 Botox/150200 3mo Botox/ 200 -58 -46 -44 37 -38 3 3 Okamura et al. [106] 17 4wk Botox/100 Onyeka et al. [107] 56 2mo Botox/200 Petrou et al. [108] 21 1mo Botox:DMSO /300:50 Popat et al. [48] 31 4 wk Botox/ 200 Rajkumar et al. [109] 15 6wk Botox/ 300 Rapp et al. [110] 35 3wk Botox/ 300 Ravindra et al. [111] 101 3mo Botox/200 -40 -100 Dysport/500, 300 -44 -100 106 -15 -18 -55 63 3 3 UDI-6=-50 IIQ7=-54 -50 -43 -63 -91 96 -50 32 3 3 KHQ=-32 3 UDI-6=-24 IIQ7=-28 3 3 Sahai et al. [112] 65 4wk Botox/ 200 Schmid et al. [113] 100 4wk Botox/ 100 -51 59 Schulte- 44 4wk Botox/ 200- -15 30 78 -50 3 3 -16 UDI-6=-30, 3 Bauloh et al. [114] 300 + 50-100 in sphincter SSI=-20 SII=-30 Werner et al. [115] 26 4wk Botox/ 100 -41 White et al. [116] 21 1mo Botox/ 200 -55 Blackburn et al. [117] 27 5mo Dysport/400500 Hoebke et al. [118] 15 Marte et al. [119] 21 Mcdowell et al. [120] 57 60 3 3 Children 6mo 3 Botox/ 100 62 Unreported/ 12.5u/Kg 38 Dysport/12u /kg 3 -38 3 3 LE = level of evidence. * Study end points are reported as %Δ daily frequency: % change in daily voiding episodes from baseline; %Δ daily urgency: %change from baseline in urgency episodes per day; %Δ daily leak: % change in daily incontinence episodes; %Δ MCC: % change in maximum cystometric capacity; %Δ MDP: % change in maximum detrusor pressure; %Δ QoL: % change in quality-of-life scores. Supplemental Table 3 – Data for the use of botulinum toxin A in detrusor sphincter dyssynergia* Study No pts F/U Preparation/ Dose Method of administration De Seze et al. [121] 5 1mo Botox/100 Transperineal 8 1mo Lidocaine/ 0.5% 45 1mo Botox/100 41 1mo Placebo/ Chen et al. [123] 18 1mo Botox/100 Kuo [124] 33 3mo Kuo [125] 20 Petit et al. [126] Schurch et al. [127] Gallien et al. [122] %Δ PVR % Δ max urethral pressure %Δ MVP LE 1 -60 -29 3.2 -16 9 5 -15 -17 -22 -5 -4 6 Transperineal -39 -25 -12 3 Botox/100 Transurethral -33 -53 3 1mo Botox/ 50100 Transurethral -44 -31 3 17 1mo Dysport/ 150 Transurethral -55 -21 -20 3 24 1mo Botox/ 25u or Dysport/250 Transperineal/ Transurethral -8 -19 Transperineal 1 3 Tsai et al. [128] 18 34wk Botox/ 100 Radojicic et al. [129] 20 6mo Brand not mentioned/ 50-100 -65 3 Franco et al. [130] 16 Brand not mentioned/ 8.85u/Kg -81 3 Transperineal -68 -49 -42 3 Children LE = level of evidence. * Study end points are reported as %Δ PVRU: % change in postvoid residual; %Δ max urethral pressure: % change from baseline in maximum urethral pressure; %Δ MVP: % change in maximum voiding pressure. Supplemental Table 4 – Data for the use of botulinum toxin A in lower urinary tract symptoms/benign prostatic enlargement* Study No pts F/U Preparation/ Dose %Δ IPSS/ AUA % Δ Qmax % Δ prostate volume % Δ PSA %Δ PVR LE Arnouk et al. [131] 17 3mo Botox/100 -64 49 -8 -18 -70 1 Botox/200 -58 33 -8 -27 -60 Botox/100 -37 25 Botox/300 -35 27 Placebo -26 24 -11 8 95 Botox/100 -30 26 -6 0 94 Botox/200 -32 19 -8 22 97 Botox/300 -27 18 -6 14 17 Crawford et al. [132] 68 3mo 66 Marberger et al. [133] Maria et al. [134] Chuang et al. [135] 94 3mo 1 15 1mo Placebo 0 0 -3 -3 -1 15 1mo Botox/ 200 -54 84 -55 -43 -61 21 1mo Botox/100 -48 52 -15 -44 Botox/200 -51 47 -15 -72 20 1 1 2 Kuo and Liu [136] Park et al. [137] Botox/ 200600 (in split doses) -49 21 -11 -2 10 40 alpha blocker & 5 alpha reductase -33 12 -2 -32 31 26 Botox/ 100300 -24 11 -8 -8 -24 20 6mo 2 2 26 1mo Botox and alphablocker -28 12 -9 -8 -30 Brisinda et al. [138] 77 1mo Botox/ 200 -47 52 -13 -23 -13 3 Chuang et al. [139] 16 1mo Botox/ 100 -53 62 -13 -10 -63 3 De Kort et al. [140] 15 1mo Botox/200 -41 39 (3mo) -2 37 -53 (3mo) 3 Hamidi et al. [141] 10 3mo Botox/100,2 00, 300 -45 106 -27 -45 -16 3 Nikoobakht [142] 72 1mo Dysport/ 300-600 -46 117 -34 -32 -49 3 Sacco et al. [143] 64 3mo Botox/200 -49 -33 -2.6 -80 3 Silva et al. [144] 16 1mo Botox/200 Silva et al. [145] [146] 21 1mo Botox/ 200 -28 29 -33 -4 -19 -3 -29 3 3 LE = level of evidence. * Study end points are reported as %Δ IPSS/AUA: % change in International Prostate Symptom Score/American Urological Association score from baseline; %Δ Qmax: %change from baseline in maximum flow rate; %Δ prostate volume:% change in prostate volume; %Δ PSA: % change in prostate-specific antigen levels; %Δ PVR: % change in postvoid residual. Supplemental Table 5 – Data for the use of botulinum toxin A in bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis* Study No pts F/U Preparation/Dose Gottsch et al. [147] 9 3mo Botox/ 50 11 Kuo and Chancellor [148] El-Bahnasy et al. [149] %Δ Daytime frequency %Δ nocturia %Δ FBC %Δ MCC %Δ VAS 1 Placebo Botox and hydrodistension/ 200 -34 -51 40 62 -55 29 Botox and hydrodistension/ 100 -25 -24 17 26 -39 23 Hydrodistension -14 -5 9 4 -18 15 LE 3mo 16 22wk BCG -31 -54 16 23wk Botox/300 -68 -100 Chung et al. [150] 67 3mo Botox/100 & hydrodistension -26 -35 Giannanton i et al. [151] 14 3mo Botox/200 -56 -74 2 2 37.5 47 -39 3 46 3 Giannanton i et al. [152] 14 1mo Botox/ 200 -41 -53 37 -38 3 Giannanton i et al. [153] 15 1mo Botox/ 200 -48 -67 41 -35 3 Giannanton i et al. [154] 13 1mo Botox/ 200 -50 -75 32 -36 3 Giannanton i et al. [155] 14 3mo Botox/200 -56 -74 90 -46 3 Kuo [156] 81 3mo Botox/100 & hydrodistension -23 -28 26 -30 3 Lee and Kuo [157] 30 2yrs Botox/100 & hydrodistension -37 -33 100 22 -60 3 -52 -51 130 -64 3 10 Pinto et al. [158] 26 1mo Botox/ 100 Ramsay et al. [159] 11 6wk Botox/ 200-300 Shie et al. 23 6mo Botox/100 & 29 -27 -22 -1 3 -30 3 [160] hydrodistension LE = level of evidence. * Study end points are reported as %Δ daytime frequency: % change in daytime micturition episodes from baseline; %Δ nocturia: % change from baseline in nocturnal voiding episodes; %Δ FBC: % change in functional bladder capacity; %Δ MCC: % change in maximum cystometric capacity; %Δ VAS: % change in visual analogue score. Supplemental Table 6 – Risk of bias in level 1 studies for botulinum toxin A in neurogenic detrusor overactivity* NDO Study Allocation concealment Chen &Kuo Random sequence generation Yesstratified Yes Cruz Yes Yes Ginsberg Yes Hershorn Yes Ehren Yes but no details Giannantoni Yes Schurch Yes Apostolidis Blinding of participants/ personnel Blinding of outcome assessments Selective reporting/ ITT Other Bias Overall bias risk Continued anticholinergics if already taking, low recruitment Single institution Moderate Yes Selective reporting Selective reporting ITT Low Yes Yes ITT Yes Yes ITT SCI or MS, continued anticholinergics if already taking SCI or MS continued anticholinergics if already taking SCI or MS, Discontinued anticholinergics but could be resumed, last observation carried forward method for missing data MS and SCI, discontinued anticholinergics but could be resumed, single institution, low recruitment Patients asked to decrease anticholinergics by 15 days, single institution, low recruitment, not all patients incontinent Majority SCI, patients advised to discontinue anticholinergics Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ITT ITT= intention to treat; MS = multiple sclerosis; SCI = spinal cord injury. * Overall bias risk <1 = high risk of bias; 2–3 = moderate risk of bias; >4 = low risk of bias (after subtraction of other bias score). Moderate Low Low High High Low Supplementary Table 7 – Risk of bias in level 1 studies for botulinum toxin A in overactive bladder* OAB Study Altaweel Chapple Denys Gousse Jabs Kuo Random sequence generation Alternate randomisation Yes Yes- stratified Tincello Brubaker Flynn Yes Yes Yes- But no details Yes Yes- but no details Yes Yes Yes Sahai Yes Nitti Rovner Allocation concealment Blinding of participants/ personnel Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Single blind Yes Yes Yes Blinding of assessment outcomes Other Bias Overall bias risk Single institution, OAB High Low Low ITT ITT OAB IDO, last observation carried forward method for missing data OAB, Single centre OAB, single institution, low recruitment IDO, single institution Yes ITT ITT OAB OAB Low Moderate ITT OAB, women only IDO OAB, single institution, Placebo group only blinded to 6 weeks, unblinded if complications OAB, single institution Low Moderate Low Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Selective reporting/ ITT ITT Selective reporting ITT Selective reporting IDO = idiopathic detrusor overactivity; ITT = intention to treat; OAB = overactive bladder. * Overall bias risk <1 = high risk of bias; 2–3 = moderate risk of bias; >4 = low risk of bias (after subtraction of other bias score). High Moderate High Low Supplemental Table 8 – Risk of bias in level 1 studies for botulinum toxin A in detrusor sphincter dyssynergia* DSD Study De Sèze Gallein Random sequence generation Yes Yesstratified Allocation concealment Yes Yes Blinding of participants/ personnel Yes Yes Blinding of outcome assessments Selective reporting/ ITT Other Bias Overall bias risk Small numbers Moderate Low ITT * Overall bias risk <1 = high risk of bias, 2–3 = moderate risk of bias; >4 = low risk of bias (after subtraction of other bias score). Supplemental Table 9 – Risk of bias in level 1 studies for botulinum toxin A in lower urinary tract symptoms/benign prostatic enlargement* LUTS/BPE Study Arnouk Crawford Marberger Maria Random sequence generation Yes- But no details Yes Yesstratified Yes Allocation concealment Yes Yes Blinding of participants/ personnel Blinding of outcome assessments Selective reporting Selective reporting ITT Yes Yes Selective reporting/ ITT Yes Other Bias Overall bias risk High Moderate Route of administration changed half way through trial Moderate Single institution, low recruitment, primary endpoint combination of two parameters Moderate ITT = intention to treat. * Overall bias risk <1 = high risk of bias; 2–3 = moderate risk of bias; >4 = low risk of bias (after subtraction of other bias score). Supplemental Table 10 – Risk of bias in level 1 studies for botulinum toxin A in bladder pain syndrome/interstitial cystitis* BPS Study Gottsch Random sequence generation Yes- But no details Allocation concealment Blinding of participants/ personnel Yes Blinding of outcome assessments Yes Selective reporting/ ITT Other Bias Overall bias risk ITT Women only Moderate ITT = intention to treat. * Overall bias risk <1 = high risk of bias; 2–3 = moderate risk of bias; >4 = low risk of bias (after subtraction of other bias score). Supplemental references (1) Apostolidis A, Thompson C, Yan X, Mourad S. An exploratory, placebo-controlled, doseresponse study of the efficacy and safety of onabotulinumtoxinA in spinal cord injury patients with urinary incontinence due to neurogenic detrusor overactivity. World J Urol 2012. (2) Chen YC, Kuo HC. The Therapeutic Effects of Repeated Detrusor Injections Between 200 or 300 Units of OnabotulinumtoxinA in Chronic Spinal Cord Injured Patients. Neurourol Urodyn 2013. (3) Cruz F, Herschorn S, Aliotta P, Brin M, Thompson C, Lam W, Daniell G, Heesakkers J, HaagMolkenteller C. Efficacy and safety of onabotulinumtoxinA in patients with urinary incontinence due to neurogenic detrusor overactivity: a randomised, double-blind, placebocontrolled trial. Eur Urol 2011; 60:742-750. (4) Ehren I, Volz D, Farrelly E, Berglund L, Brundin L, Hultling C, Lafolie P. Efficacy and impact of botulinum toxin A on quality of life in patients with neurogenic detrusor overactivity: a randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind study. Scand J Urol Nephrol 2007; 41:335-340. (5) Giannantoni A, Di Stasi SM, Stephen RL, Bini V, Costantini E, Porena M. Intravesical resiniferatoxin versus botulinum-A toxin injections for neurogenic detrusor overactivity: a prospective randomized study. J Urol 2004; 172:240-243. (6) Ginsberg D, Gousse A, Keppenne V, Sievert KD, Thompson C, Lam W, Brin MF, Jenkins B, Haag-Molkenteller C. Phase 3 efficacy and tolerability study of onabotulinumtoxinA for urinary incontinence from neurogenic detrusor overactivity. J Urol 2012; 187:2131-2139. (7) Herschorn S, Gajewski J, Ethans K, Corcos J, Carlson K, Bailly G, Bard R, Valiquette L, Baverstock R, Carr L, Radomski S. Efficacy of botulinum toxin A injection for neurogenic detrusor overactivity and urinary incontinence: a randomized, double-blind trial. J Urol 2011; 185:2229-2235. (8) Schurch B, de SM, Denys P, Chartier-Kastler E, Haab F, Everaert K, Plante P, Perrouin-Verbe B, Kumar C, Fraczek S, Brin MF. Botulinum toxin type a is a safe and effective treatment for neurogenic urinary incontinence: results of a single treatment, randomized, placebo controlled 6-month study. J Urol 2005; 174:196-200. (9) Schurch B, Denys P, Kozma CM, Reese PR, Slaton T, Barron RL. Botulinum toxin A improves the quality of life of patients with neurogenic urinary incontinence. Eur Urol 2007; 52:850858. (10) Abdel-Meguid TA. 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