Results 151 to 160 of about 17,517 (264)
Laparoscopic correction methods of pelvic organ prolapse [PDF]
A.N. Pyatkina, D.V. Bryunin, Yu.V. Chushkov I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (Sechenov University), Moscow, Russian Federation Aim: to evaluate the efficacy and safety of a combined technique — pectopexy, and the most common —
A.N. Pyatkina +2 more
doaj
Current practice of colposuspension in the United Kingdom: Results of a national survey
UK colposuspension practice is heterogenous. Comparative studies and national consensus on core technical steps are needed. Abstract Introduction Colposuspension procedures have increased in the UK following the 2018 suspension of vaginal mesh for stress urinary incontinence.
Kar Yee Lor +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Female pelvic floor protection—Where do we have to go?
Long lasting improvement of women's health needs that all professions involved in pregnancy, birth, postpartum rehabilitation and diagnostics and treatment of pelvic floor disorders gather together to increase pelvic floor protection. Abstract Pelvic floor protection has a growing awareness and importance in long lasting strategies to provide female ...
Miriam Deniz +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Our combined systematic and scoping review finds that the Manchester procedure is a safe, effective option for uterine prolapse, offering favorable clinical, financial, and perioperative outcomes compared with other surgical techniques for uterine prolapse.
Sophia Elissaoui +3 more
wiley +1 more source
In this follow‐up of a randomized controlled trial including 1911 primiparous women with a vaginal birth, minor and major second‐degree tears were not associated with pelvic floor dysfunction 1 year postpartum. OASI was associated with colorectal–anal symptoms, whereas episiotomy was associated with vaginal symptoms affecting body image.
Malin Edqvist +9 more
wiley +1 more source
We provide normative data on perineal body dimensions in nulliparous women using high‐resolution 3D ultrasound. These findings enhance anatomical understanding and may support clinical assessment of perineal integrity in women. Abstract Introduction Despite the perineal body's important functional role, few studies have specifically evaluated its size ...
Emilia Rotstein +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The use of topical vaginal estrogens in postpartum women: A systematic review
A postpartum reduction in circulating estrogen levels, due to antagonism from elevated prolactin levels, further elevated during breastfeeding, can result in pelvic floor dysfunction, including bladder, bowel and sexual dysfunction, pain and implications for perineal wound healing.
Aysha Waheed +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The socioeconomic burden of pelvic floor disorders
Pelvic floor disorders can have a negative influence on a woman's well‐being, quality of life, working ability, and sexual function and also prevent many women from participating in recreational activities. The global costs of PFDs to health care systems and society are enormous. Abstract Pelvic floor disorders (PFDs) such as pelvic organ prolapse (POP)
Ian Milsom +5 more
wiley +1 more source
The Nordic countries currently maintain separate national guidelines and practices for managing female stress urinary incontinence treatment and follow‐up. Collaboration to establish shared guidelines and postoperative registries would benefit the evaluation of quality and give knowledge of cost‐effectiveness of treatments.
Eeva Linna +9 more
wiley +1 more source
In this study, a large longitudinal survey of pregnant women was conducted in Tuscany, assessing fecal incontinence from early pregnancy to 12 months postpartum using the Wexner scale. Panel regression models identify key sociodemographic, clinical, obstetric, and care pathway determinants of symptom severity and occurrence. Abstract Introduction Fecal
Amerigo Ferrari +5 more
wiley +1 more source

