Results 261 to 270 of about 84,147 (310)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Uterovaginal Prolapse Associated with Rectal Prolapse
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1998EDITORIAL COMMENT: There are hundreds of papers in the literature dealing with the surgical management of rectal prolapse, but that of combined Uterovaginal prolapse and rectal prolapse is another matter (A). This paper describes the management of combined Uterovaginal and rectal prolapse using vaginal and laparoscopic approaches at 1 ‘sitting ...
A, Kriplani +4 more
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International Urogynecology Journal, 2013
The aim was to review the safety and efficacy of pelvic organ prolapse surgery for vaginal apical prolapse.Every 4 years and as part of the Fifth International Collaboration on Incontinence we reviewed the English-language scientific literature after searching PubMed, Medline, Cochrane library and Cochrane database of systematic reviews, published up ...
Barber, M.D., Maher, C.
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The aim was to review the safety and efficacy of pelvic organ prolapse surgery for vaginal apical prolapse.Every 4 years and as part of the Fifth International Collaboration on Incontinence we reviewed the English-language scientific literature after searching PubMed, Medline, Cochrane library and Cochrane database of systematic reviews, published up ...
Barber, M.D., Maher, C.
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JAMA, 2023
This JAMA Insights in the Women’s Health series discusses diagnosis of uterine prolapse and available surgical and nonsurgical treatment options.
Oluwateniola E, Brown +2 more
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This JAMA Insights in the Women’s Health series discusses diagnosis of uterine prolapse and available surgical and nonsurgical treatment options.
Oluwateniola E, Brown +2 more
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International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 2006
Rectal prolapse, or procidentia, is defined as a protrusion of the rectum beyond the anus. It commonly occurs at the extremes of age. Rectal prolapse frequently coexists with other pelvic floor disorders, and patients have symptoms associated with combined rectal and genital prolapse.
Stavros, Gourgiotis, Sotirios, Baratsis
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Rectal prolapse, or procidentia, is defined as a protrusion of the rectum beyond the anus. It commonly occurs at the extremes of age. Rectal prolapse frequently coexists with other pelvic floor disorders, and patients have symptoms associated with combined rectal and genital prolapse.
Stavros, Gourgiotis, Sotirios, Baratsis
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The Journal of Urology, 2000
Pelvic prolapse is a common problem affecting women of all ages. We reviewed the pathophysiology, presentation, evaluation and treatment of pelvic prolapse.We comprehensively reviewed the literature using MEDLINE, resources cited in those peer reviewed articles and abstracts from recent international meetings.Pelvic prolapse involves the herniation of ...
K C, Kobashi, G E, Leach
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Pelvic prolapse is a common problem affecting women of all ages. We reviewed the pathophysiology, presentation, evaluation and treatment of pelvic prolapse.We comprehensively reviewed the literature using MEDLINE, resources cited in those peer reviewed articles and abstracts from recent international meetings.Pelvic prolapse involves the herniation of ...
K C, Kobashi, G E, Leach
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European Urology, 1985
Although rare, the prolapsed ureterocele constitutes a urologic emergency that can rapidly evolve to severe conditions due to congestion and necrosis, and to obstruction of the urinary tract. A simple external resection resolves the emergency, allowing a postoperative investigation of the whole urinary tract to be performed, in order to adequately ...
F T, Dénes +4 more
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Although rare, the prolapsed ureterocele constitutes a urologic emergency that can rapidly evolve to severe conditions due to congestion and necrosis, and to obstruction of the urinary tract. A simple external resection resolves the emergency, allowing a postoperative investigation of the whole urinary tract to be performed, in order to adequately ...
F T, Dénes +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2013
Optimal management of rectal prolapse requires multiple clinical considerations with respect to treatment options, particularly for surgeons who must counsel and give realistic expectations to rectal prolapse patients. Rectal prolapse outcomes are good with respect to recurrence.
Genevieve B, Melton, Mary R, Kwaan
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Optimal management of rectal prolapse requires multiple clinical considerations with respect to treatment options, particularly for surgeons who must counsel and give realistic expectations to rectal prolapse patients. Rectal prolapse outcomes are good with respect to recurrence.
Genevieve B, Melton, Mary R, Kwaan
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Surgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy & Percutaneous Techniques, 1994
Marlex rectopexy is a popular and effective procedure for the repair of rectal prolapse. Heretofore, this operation has required a generous laparotomy. As videolaparoscopy provides superior pelvic exposure, performing a modified Ripstein procedure was a logical progression of minimally invasive surgery.
L G, Henry, R P, Cattey
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Marlex rectopexy is a popular and effective procedure for the repair of rectal prolapse. Heretofore, this operation has required a generous laparotomy. As videolaparoscopy provides superior pelvic exposure, performing a modified Ripstein procedure was a logical progression of minimally invasive surgery.
L G, Henry, R P, Cattey
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Journal de chirurgie, 2000
Rectal prolapse and rectal intussuception correspond to two stages of the same disease. Rectal prolapse is unusual but requires surgical treatment. Abdominal rectopexy is the most effective procedure but increases the risk of postoperative constipation. This risk decreases when the lateral sides are not touched during rectal dissection.
Lazorthes F, Liagre A, IOVINO, Francesco
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Rectal prolapse and rectal intussuception correspond to two stages of the same disease. Rectal prolapse is unusual but requires surgical treatment. Abdominal rectopexy is the most effective procedure but increases the risk of postoperative constipation. This risk decreases when the lateral sides are not touched during rectal dissection.
Lazorthes F, Liagre A, IOVINO, Francesco
openaire +2 more sources