Results 121 to 130 of about 670,494 (310)
Pelvic floor neuropathy: a comparative study of diabetes mellitus and idiopathic faecal incontinence. [PDF]
, 1988 John E. Rogers +3 more
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Pelvic floor descent in females: Comparative study of colpocystodefecography and dynamic fast MR imaging [PDF]
, 1999 Dirk Vanbeckevoort +5 more
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Functional anatomy of pelvic floor
Archivio Italiano di Urologia e Andrologia, 2016 Generally, descriptions of the pelvic floor are discordant, since its complex structures and the complexity of pathological disorders of such structures; commonly the descriptions are sectorial, concerning muscles, fascial developments, ligaments and so on. On the contrary to understand completely nature and function of the pelvic floor it is necessary
openaire +4 more sources
Influence of hysterectomy on pelvic-floor dysfunction [PDF]
, 2000 Peter Petros
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New postnatal urinary incontinence: obstetric and other risk factors in primparae. [PDF]
, 2006 Objective To identify obstetric and other risk factors for urinary incontinence which occurs during pregnancy or after childbirth. Design Questionnaire survey of women. Setting Maternity units in Aberdeen (Scotland), Birmingham (England) and Dunedin
Glazener, Cathryn Margaret Anne +5 more
core
Pregnancy, not childbirth, causes pelvic floor dysfunction [PDF]
, 2000 John M. Grant
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The assessment of female pelvic floor dysfunction [PDF]
, 2000 C.A. Smith, R. Witherow
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Journal of Rehabilitation Sciences and Research, 2018 Background: Stress urinary incontinence (SUI) is the involuntary loss of urine which occurs with physical exertion and an increase in intra-abdominal pressure. Pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) is generally recommended to reduce SUI.
Abbas Ali Pourmomeny +2 more
doaj
Pro et contra pelvic floor exercises for female stress urinary incontinence [PDF]
, 2000 Lone Mouritsen, Hjalmar A. Schiøtz
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