Relevant bibliographies by topics / Female stress urinary incontinence

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Female stress urinary incontinence'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Cervigni, M., and M. Gambacciani. "Female urinary stress incontinence." Climacteric 18, sup1 (September 14, 2015): 30–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.3109/13697137.2015.1090859.

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Park, Young Kyung. "Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." Journal of the Korean Continence Society 12, no. 1 (2008): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.5213/jkcs.2008.12.1.1.

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&NA;. "FEMALE URINARY STRESS INCONTINENCE." AJN, American Journal of Nursing 108, no. 2 (February 2008): 72DD. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/01.naj.0000310349.36614.24.

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Patrelli, Tito Silvio, Salvatore Gizzo, Marco Noventa, Andrea Dall’Asta, Andrea Musarò, Raffaele Faioli, Giuliano Carlo Zanni, et al. "Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." Surgical Innovation 22, no. 2 (May 29, 2014): 137–42. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1553350614535855.

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Daniel, R., C. D. Mallen, and J. Cooper. "Female stress urinary incontinence." BMJ 340, feb01 1 (February 1, 2010): b5533. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.b5533.

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Farag, Fawzy, Ruth Doherty, and Salvador Arlandis. "Female neurogenic stress urinary incontinence." Current Opinion in Urology 30, no. 4 (July 2020): 496–500. http://dx.doi.org/10.1097/mou.0000000000000785.

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Sihra, Néha, Magda Kujawa, Eskinder Solomon, Chris Harding, Arun Sahai, and Sachin Malde. "Female stress urinary incontinence MDT." Journal of Clinical Urology 12, no. 4 (January 22, 2019): 255–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2051415818821548.

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Najjari, Laila, Nadine Janetzki, Lieven Kennes, Elmar Stickeler, Julia Serno, and Julia Behrendt. "Comparison of Perineal Sonographically Measured and Functional Urodynamic Urethral Length in Female Urinary Incontinence." BioMed Research International 2016 (2016): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2016/4953091.

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Objectives. To detect the anatomical insufficiency of the urethra and to propose perineal ultrasound as a useful, noninvasive tool for the evaluation of incontinence, we compared the anatomical length of the urethra with the urodynamic functional urethral length. We also compared the urethral length between continent and incontinent females.Methods. 149 female patients were enrolled and divided into four groups (stress, urge, or mixed incontinence; control). Sonographically measured urethral length (SUL) and urodynamic functional urethral length (FUL) were analyzed statistically. Standardized and internationally validated incontinence questionnaire ICIQ-SF results were compared between each patient group.Results. Perineal SUL was significantly longer in incontinent compared to continent patients (p<0.0001). Pairwise comparison of each incontinent type (stress, urge, or mixed incontinence) with the control group showed also a significant difference (p<0.05). FUL was significantly shorter in incontinent patients than in the control group (p=0.0112). But pairwise comparison showed only a significant difference for the stress incontinence group compared with the control group (p=0.0084) and not for the urge or mixed incontinent group. No clear correlation between SUL, FUL, and ICIQ-SF score was found.Conclusions. SUL measured by noninvasive perineal ultrasound is a suitable parameter in the assessment of female incontinence, since incontinent women show a significantly elongated urethra as a sign of tissue insufficiency, independent of the type of incontinence.
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Fondacaro, L., and G. Morgia. "Female urinary stress incontinence: Instrumental diagnosis." Urologia Journal 65, no. 1 (February 1998): 101–5. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/039156039806500125.

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A review was made of the diagnosis tools available today for assessing female urinary stress incontinence. Many investigators perform both functional and morphological examinations, but as yet there are no universally accepted guidelines to help in the choice.
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Osborn, David James, Matthew Strain, Alex Gomelsky, Jennifer Rothschild, and Roger Dmochowski. "Obesity and Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." Urology 82, no. 4 (October 2013): 759–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.urology.2013.06.020.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Pagorek, Stacey. "PREVALENCE OF SPORTS-RELATED STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN THE FEMALE COLLEGIATE ATHLETE." UKnowledge, 2019. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/rehabsci_etds/57.

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Urinary incontinence is a health condition that is associated with involuntary leakage of urine. Stress urinary incontinence (SUI) describes involuntary leakage of urine on effort or exertion and can impact one’s ability to participate in activities and affect quality of life. Furthermore, clinical management of this health condition is challenging as individuals who experience urinary incontinence often do not report this concern to a health care provider. Stress urinary incontinence is not typically a health concern associated with young, healthy athletes. However, researchers have begun to examine the presence of this health condition amongst both a younger population and in athletes. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to assess the prevalence of stress urinary incontinence in collegiate female athletes. This study involved the development of an electronic survey tool to assess the prevalence of SUI in the female collegiate athlete. Female collegiate athletes from six different NCAA Division I schools were asked to complete the survey. The overall response rate for the survey was 32.6% (333/1020). Results indicate that SUI does in fact occur in NCAA Division I collegiate female athletes. Overall, 68.5% of female collegiate athletes surveyed reported ever experiencing SUI. During daily life activities (cough, sneeze, laugh), 54.2% of female collegiate athletes reported experiencing SUI. During participation in their sport, 40.0% of female collegiate athletes reported experiencing SUI, referred to as sports-related SUI. When reporting SUI experienced during either sport participation or during other exercise-based activities, 58.2% of female collegiate athletes reported SUI. The proportion of female athletes reporting sports-related SUI varied by sport. The highest prevalence of leakage in sport was reported by gymnasts (80%) and the lowest prevalence was reported by those who participated in rifle (0%). Over half (52.3%) of female athletes who reported sports-related SUI said their symptoms first began in high school. While majority of female collegiate athletes stated they did not avoid their sport because of SUI, one-fifth (20.5%) of athletes with sports-related SUI reported they alter how they move in their sport out of concern for leakage. The impact of sports-related SUI on other aspects of life (family, social, or school life) were reported to be minimal. Athletes who experience sports-related SUI are most likely to tell either a teammate (49%) or no one (36%). Very few female athletes have told someone in healthcare about this concern: doctor (3%), athletic trainer (4%); physical therapist (1%). Furthermore, only 3% of female collegiate athlete with sports-related SUI reported ever seeking treatment and only 25.8% reported they would find value in seeing a healthcare provider to discuss SUI. Most (76.7%) female collegiate athletes, whether they reported SUI or not, stated they had never been instructed on exercises to strengthen the pelvic floor muscles and 60.6% reported they would find educational programs involving exercises to decrease or prevent SUI beneficial. In conclusion, SUI does occur in the female collegiate athlete and is often not reported to healthcare providers. Based on this information, the general practice of screening athletes for relevant health conditions during pre-participation physicals may need to include additional questions for SUI. Further investigation needs to explore how to best engage and educate female collegiate athletes on the subject of SUI and how to successfully communicate with and address those with the condition.
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Abdel-Fattah, Mohamed. "Evaluation of transobturator tension free vaginal tapes in management of female urodynamic stress incontinence." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2015. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk:80/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=230504.

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Mostafa, Alyaa. "Evaluation of single incision mini-slings in surgical management of female stress urinary incontinence." Thesis, University of Aberdeen, 2014. http://digitool.abdn.ac.uk:80/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=217882.

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Objectives: To compare single incision mini-slings (SIMS) versus standard mid-urethral sling (SMUS) in the surgical management of female stress urinary incontinence (SUI) with regards; efficacy, safety and cost-effectiveness. Methods: A multicentre randomised controlled trial (RCT) comparing SIMS-Ajust® with SMUS-TVT-OTM (1-year follow-up) was performed. In addition, a systematic review and meta-analysis of RCTs comparing SIMS versus SMUS (1-3 years follow-up) was performed, incorporating the results of the RCT. Both studies assessed post-operative pain, time to return to normal activities and work, patient-reported and objective cure rates, peri-operative complications and impact on pre-operative urgency, women's quality of life (QoL), sexual function and cost effectiveness. Results: For the RCT, 137 women were randomised (SIMS-Ajust® [n=69] vs. TVT-OTM [n=68]). The SIMS Ajust® group had significantly lower post-operative pain-profile within the first four weeks (p <0.001). There were no significant differences in patient-reported success rate (p >0.999), objective success rate (p >0.999) or re-operation rates (p= 0.721) at 1-year follow-up. For the systematic review, 670 articles were identified, and 26 RCTs (n=3308 women) were included. After excluding RCTs evaluating TVT-SecurTM (recently withdrawn from clinical practice), there were no significant differences between SIMS and SMUS in patient-reported cure rates (RR 0.94, 95% CI 0.88, 1.00) and objective cure rates (RR 0.98, 95% CI 0.94, 1.01) at a mean follow-up of 18.6 months. SIMS had significantly lower post- 1 operative pain scores (WMD -2.94; 95% CI -4.16, -1.73), and earlier return to normal activities and work (WMD -5.08; 95% CI -9.59, -0.56; and WMD -7.20; 95% CI -12.43, -1.98, respectively). Conclusion: Adjustable anchored SIMS-Ajust® appears to have more favourable recovery, pain and cost effectiveness outcomes than SMUS-TVT-OTM, whilst having similar effectiveness outcomes, at 1-year follow-up. Generally, SIMS appear to have equivalent outcomes compared with SMUS at a mean follow-up of 18-months, in terms of patient-reported cure, objective cure and impact on women's QoL and sexual function. Consequently, SIMS represent a promising group of procedures in the treatment of women with SUI, and merits further research especially in terms of longer term outcomes.
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Weber, Lebrun Emily Elise. "Factors Associated with Subjective Improvement Following Midurethral Sling Procedures for Stress Urinary Incontinence: A Masters Thesis." eScholarship@UMMS, 2010. https://escholarship.umassmed.edu/gsbs_diss/466.

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Background Female stress urinary incontinence (SUI) greatly affects quality of life. The midurethal sling (MUS) procedure has been widely accepted as the standard of care treatment for SUI, although there is little information regarding patients' subjective reports of symptom improvement. Objectives The objective of this study was to identify clinical and demographic characteristics that predict subjective symptom improvement following MUS procedures in women with SUI. Materials and Methods The study design was retrospective cohort. Subjects included women who underwent MUS between 2006 and 2008, returned mailed surveys and met our predefined inclusion criteria. Pre-operative data included demographics, prior surgery, co-morbid diseases, urodynamics and concomitant reconstructive surgery. Subjective improvement was measured by score improvement on the UIQ-7, UDI-6, the UDI stress subscale and Question 3 of the UDI, "Do you experience urine leakage related to physical activity, coughing, or sneezing?" Results The mean age of the study sample was 57 years, parity was 2.5 and BMI was 28. Subjects with lower MUCP demonstrated more improvement on the UIQ-7. ΔUDI-6 stress subscale scores were more sensitive to symptom change than either the ΔUDI-6 or ΔUIQ-7. Older, menopausal subjects with urethral hypermobility and concomitant vaginal suspension showed less improvement than subjects without these characteristics. After controlling for urethral straining angle, PVR, menopause and time out from surgery, older age and concomitant vaginal suspension were associated with persistent post-op symptoms on the UDI-6 Question 3 and age remained the only variable associated with persistent symptoms on the UDI-6 stress subscale. Conclusion Concurrent vaginal suspension and advancing age were risk factors for persistent symptoms following MUS procedures in patients with SUI. Symptoms may recur after 24 post-operative months. Clinicians are encouraged to provide additional preoperative counseling to those women who are at greatest risk for persistent symptoms.
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Valpas, A. (Antti). "Evaluation of laparoscopic colposuspension and the tension-free vaginal tape procedure in the surgical treatment of female stress urinary incontinence." Doctoral thesis, University of Oulu, 2005. http://urn.fi/urn:isbn:9514278275.

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Abstract Though not a life threatening condition, involuntary loss of urine is a miserable situation. It has a multidimensional effect on the afflicted individuals, both men and women – and for the society. The purpose of this study was to evaluate two modern, minimally invasive surgical techniques for the treatment of female stress urinary incontinence (SUI). The techniques evaluated were laparoscopic colposuspension with mesh and staples (LCM) and the tension-free vaginal tape procedure (TVT). The study consisted of four parts. The first part (Study I) was an observational retrospective follow-up study. Data on the first forty patients operated on with LCM at Oulu University Hospital were collected. Patients had SUI or mixed urinary incontinence (MUI) with predominantly stress incontinence. The Studies II–IV were parts of a randomized, multicenter clinical trial, where LCM was compared with TVT. According to the predefined inclusion criteria 128 SUI women were randomly allocated into two treatment groups: 70 patients received TVT treatment as allocated and 51 LCM. There were seven drop-outs after randomization. After one year of follow-up the cure and improvement rate of the patients operated with LCM were ~ 90%. Also a significant improvement was found in Urinary Incontinence Severity Scores (UISS). At base line the score was 12.1 and after one year follow-up 2.7 (p < 0.001). The bladder perforation rate was 15%. In Study II immediate cure rates and complications of LCM and TVT were studied. After six weeks of follow-up there was no difference in cure rates (~ 90%) between the procedures. There was no difference in complication rates. A significant difference was found in the use of anti-inflammatory / opioid drugs in the immediate post-operative period to relief the pain in favour for TVT. Hospital care was also significantly shorter after TVT than LCM. After one year of follow-up (Study III) TVT was found to give better result both objectively and subjectively. Negative stress test result was recorded in 85.7% in the TVT group and 56.9% in the LCM group. A significant difference was also found, when Visual Analoque Scale (VAS), King's College Health Questionnaire (KHQ) and UISS were used as outcome measures, in the favour of TVT. When 48-hour pad test was used as outcome measure there was no statistically significant difference between the groups. The cost-effectiveness (Study IV) of TVT was found to be better than that of LCM after one year of follow-up. In conclusion, the results of this study suggest, that TVT procedure is on the whole a cost-effective alternative for LCM in the treatment of female SUI.
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Wahlström, Gunilla, and Kerstin Jonsson. "Yngre kvinnors upplevelse av hur urinläckage påverkar livssituationen." Thesis, Mid Sweden University, Mid Sweden University, Mid Sweden University, 2009. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:miun:diva-9770.

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Background: Among young women vary the presence of urinary leakage between 28-80% depending on the study and the sport practiced. Poor support in the upper part of the urethra and urinary bladder base is considered the common cause of stress urinary incontinence. Supports are given by the pelvic floor muscles and the key muscles to prevent incontinence. Urinary leakage occurs more frequent in women who engaged in sports that provide a high abdominal pressure. Pelvic floor training is considered to be an effective and safe method to treat stress urinary incontinence and is recommended in the literature as the first treatment action. Aim: To examine young active women's experience of urinary incontinence affects their lives. Method: A qualitative design with tape-recorded interviews and semi-structured open questions were used as data collection method. A strategic selection was made. Six young active elite sportswomen interviewed. A qualitative content analysis was conducted. Results: Four categories were identified: manageable, social limitations, emotional and communication. Main findings shows that young women do not talk about urinary leakage as a problem, they have different ways to cope. Women experience a fear of urinary leakage shall be affected without prior notice and to lose control. The risk of urinary leakage gives concentration difficulties in training. The study shows a great lack of information. Weighted understanding: Among young women, there may be a risk that they are more affected by urinary leakage than middle-aged and older women, in terms of their experience of urinary leakage and leak impact on their lives. This in view of the ideals which today makes high demands and is difficult to live up to. Women get often their first information on the basin floor exercise to prevent urinary leakage at childbirth. This information should take place earlier.


Bakgrund: Hos unga elitidrottare varierar förekomsten av urinläckage mellan 28-80 % beroende på studie och vilken sport som utövas. Dåligt stöd i övre delen av urinröret och urinblåsans botten anses vara den valigaste orsaken till ansträngningsinkontinens. Stödet ges av bäckenbottenmuskulaturen och dess viktiga muskler för att förhindra inkontinens. Urinläckage förekommer oftare hos kvinnor som utövar sporter som ger ett högt buktryck. Bäckenbottenträning anses vara en effektiv och säker metod för att behandla ansträngningsinkontinens och rekommenderas i litteraturen som första behandlingsåtgärd. Syfte: Att undersöka yngre aktiva idrottande kvinnors upplevelse av om urininkontinens påverkar deras livssituation. Metod: En kvalitativ metod med bandade intervjuer och halvstrukturerade öppna frågor användes som datainsamlingsmetod. Ett strategiskt urval gjordes. Sex yngre kvinnliga aktiva elitidrottare intervjuades. En kvalitativ innehålls analys utfördes. Resultat: Fyra kategorier identifierades: Hanterbarhet, sociala begränsningar, Emotionellt och kommunikation. Huvudesultatet visar att yngre kvinnor inte pratar om urinläckage som ett problem, de hade olika sätt att hantera situationen. Kvinnorna upplevde en rädsla för att urinläckage skulle ske utan förvarning och för att tappa kontrollen. Risk för urinläckage gav koncentrationssvårigheter vid träning. Studien visar en stor informationsbrist.  Sammanvägd förståelse: Hos yngre kvinnor kan det finnas en risk för att de påverkas mer av urinläckage än medelålders och äldre kvinnor, när det gäller  upplevelsen av urinläckage och läckagets påverkan på  livssituationen. Detta med tanke på de ideal som idag ställer stora krav och är svåra att leva upp till. Kvinnor får oftast sin första information om bäcken botten träning för att förebygga urinläckage vid barnafödande. Denna information bör ske tidigare.

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Czyrnyj, Catriona. "UROKIN: A Novel Software for Kinematic Analysis of Urogenital Motion Using Transperineal Ultrasound Imaging." Thesis, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/36147.

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Dynamic transperineal ultrasound (TPUS) video allows for kinematic analysis of urogenital morphology and mobility, however, measures are often limited to peak displacements of anatomical landmarks and are vulnerable to error incurred by probe rotation during imaging. This thesis aimed to (1) develop an algorithm to calculate kinematic curves of urogenital landmark motion from TPUS video and to (2) investigate the error incurred in these kinematic measures due to in-plane ultrasound probe rotation. UROKIN, a semi-automated software, was developed and, as a proof of concept, was used to identify differences in urogenital kinematics during pelvic floor muscle maximum voluntary contractions between women with and without stress urinary incontinence. A mathematical model revealed that the error incurred by TPUS probe rotation in the x- (anterior-posterior) and y- (cranial-caudal) directions, was a factor of: r, the radius of rotation; Ɵ, the in-plane angular probe rotation; and α, the angular deviation between the anatomical planes and the coordinate system in which error was calculated. As an absolute measure, the error incurred by in-plane probe rotation is reduced to a factor of only r and Ɵ. Moving forward, UROKIN must be adapted to include findings from (1), and must be tested for validity and reliability.
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Oremus, Mark 1968. "Surgery versus collagen to treat female stress urinary incontinence : physician beliefs and requirements for treatment & a modeled cost-effectiveness analysis." Thesis, McGill University, 2000. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=30719.

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The Surgery Collagen Incontinence Trial (SCIT) is a randomized controlled trial evaluating the comparative efficacy of surgery versus collagen injection to treat female stress urinary incontinence (SUI). This thesis investigated two issues from SCIT: (1) the trial investigators' use of a consensus estimate that assumed collagen would be preferred as a first line treatment if it was at most 20% less efficacious than surgery; and (2) the cost-effectiveness of surgery and collagen.
A physician survey was conducted to help verify the SCIT investigators' consensus estimate. Respondents on average believed surgery was more efficacious than collagen, and they generally had stronger beliefs in the ability of surgery to meet their requirements for remaining the first line treatment for SUI. However, on average, respondents indicated a willingness to use collagen if it was at most approximately 23% less efficacious than surgery. The survey also provided baseline data for future research into how SCIT's results may or may not play a role in changing the views of clinicians.
The cost-effectiveness analysis was based on a risk-benefit model (decision-tree) that delineated the success rates, side-effects and complication rates of both surgery and collagen. Probabilities from the physician survey and the published literature were used in the model. Collagen was found to be less costly than surgery, but also less efficacious. Until more is known about collagen's long-term durability, the injection material will probably not gain coverage under Canada's provincial health insurance plans.
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Oremus, Mark. "Surgery versus collagen to treat female stress urinary incontinence, physician beliefs and requirements for treatment & a modeled cost-effectiveness analysis." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape4/PQDD_0034/MQ64424.pdf.

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Hoşcan, Burak Perk Hakkı. "Stres üriner inkontinans tedavisi tedavisinde ekstrakorporeal manyetik innervasyon /." Isparta : SDÜ Tıp Fakültesi, 2004. http://tez.sdu.edu.tr/Tezler/TT00199.pdf.

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Books on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Sand, Peter K. Urodynamics and the evaluation of female incontinence: A practical guide. London: Springer-Verlag, 1995.

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United States. Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality and Vanderbilt Evidence-based Practice Center, eds. Treatment of overactive bladder in women. Rockville, MD: Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, Dept. of Health and Human Services, 2009.

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D, Anderson Stephen Ph, and Bensky Dan, eds. Urogenital manipulation. Seattle: Eastland Press, 1993.

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Barral, J. P. Urogenital manipulation. Seattle: Eastland Press, 1993.

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Del Popolo, Giulio, Donatella Pistolesi, and Vincenzo Li Marzi, eds. Male Stress Urinary Incontinence. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-19252-9.

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Griffiths, David J. Audit of surgical treatment for female urinary incontinence. Burton upon Trent: Burton Hospitals NHS Trust, 1998.

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Jordan, Clair. Does motivation predict change in quality of life after physiotherapy for stress urinary incontinence?. London: UEL, 2004.

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Bologna, Raymond Anthony. The accidental sisterhood: Take back control of your bladder . . . and your life. [Akron, OH?]: Pelvic Floor Health, 2006.

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Genadry, Rene. A woman's guide to urinary incontinence. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2008.

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National Institute for Clinical Excellence. Guidance on the use of tension-free vaginal tape (Gynecare TVT) for stress incontinence. London: National Institute for Clinical Excellence, 2003.

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Book chapters on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Blaivas, Jerry. "Recurrent Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Urology, 343–44. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-368-4_24.

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Heesakkers, John, Frank Van der Aa, and Tufan Tarcan. "Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Practical Functional Urology, 89–118. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-25430-2_5.

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Sharma, Nitin, Farzeen Firoozi, and Elizabeth Kavaler. "Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Interpretation of Basic and Advanced Urodynamics, 35–42. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43247-2_5.

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Scarpero, Harriette M. "Pharmacological Therapy for Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Urology, 83–95. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-368-4_7.

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Cespedes, R. Duane. "Urethral Injectables for Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Urology, 97–109. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-368-4_8.

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Chuang, Kai-Wen, and Farzeen Firoozi. "Surgical Management of Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Pelvic Surgery, 39–54. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4939-1504-0_3.

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Westney, O. Lenaine. "Bladder Neck Slings for Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Urology, 131–58. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-368-4_10.

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Maxwell, Kelly M., and J. Quentin Clemens. "Urodynamic Evaluation of Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Urology, 41–49. Totowa, NJ: Humana Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-59745-368-4_4.

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Chuang, Kai-Wen, and Farzeen Firoozi. "The Surgical Management of Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Female Pelvic Surgery, 33–47. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28319-3_3.

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Capobianco, Giampiero, Pier Luigi Cherchi, and Salvatore Dessole. "Management of Female Stress Urinary Incontinence." In Postmenopausal Diseases and Disorders, 145–63. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-13936-0_9.

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Conference papers on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Hardy, Luke A., Chun-Hung Chang, Erinn M. Myers, Michael J. Kennelly, and Nathaniel M. Fried. "Laser treatment of female stress urinary incontinence: optical, thermal, and tissue damage simulations." In SPIE BiOS, edited by Bernard Choi, Nikiforos Kollias, Haishan Zeng, Hyun Wook Kang, Brian J. F. Wong, Justus F. Ilgner, Guillermo J. Tearney, et al. SPIE, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.2208126.

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de Riese, Cornelia, and Werner T. W. de Riese. "Female stress urinary incontinence: standard techniques revisited and critical evaluation of innovative techniques." In Biomedical Optics 2003, edited by Lawrence S. Bass, Nikiforos Kollias, Reza S. Malek, Abraham Katzir, Udayan K. Shah, Brian J. F. Wong, Eugene A. Trowers, et al. SPIE, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1117/12.504634.

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Maskalova, Erika. "STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN PREGNANCY." In 2nd International Multidisciplinary Scientific Conference on Social Sciences and Arts SGEM2015. Stef92 Technology, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.5593/sgemsocial2015/b11/s2.117.

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Xiaoyuan Wang, Chao Hu, Haibin Wang, Jie Wu, and M. Q. H. Men. "A novel wireless electrical muscle simulator for female urinary incontinence." In 2008 IEEE International Conference on Robotics and Biomimetics. IEEE, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/robio.2009.4913150.

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McFadyen, G. M., and P. K. Sand. "A functional electrical stimulator for control of female urinary incontinence." In Proceedings of the Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society. IEEE, 1988. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iembs.1988.95270.

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Zoglmann, Robin, Tam Nguyen, Marian Engberts, Dominique Vaessen, Niels Patberg, and Jan Van den Berg. "Do patients with stress incontinence cough or do cough patients suffer from urinary incontinence?" In Annual Congress 2015. European Respiratory Society, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1183/13993003.congress-2015.pa713.

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Puchko, M. S., I. A. Usevych, V. F. Oleshko, and V. S. Yarmak. "Etiopathological justification of CO2 laser application in stress urinary incontinence." In NEW TRENDS AND UNRESOLVED ISSUES OF PREVENTIVE AND CLINICAL MEDICINE. Baltija Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.30525/978-9934-588-81-5-1.42.

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Spirka, Thomas, Kimberly Kenton, Linda Brubaker, and Margot Damaser. "Pathway to Finite Element Analysis of Stress Urinary Incontinence Mechanics." In ASME 2011 Summer Bioengineering Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/sbc2011-53050.

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Stress urinary incontinence (SUI), a condition that affects mainly women, is characterized by the involuntary leakage of urine caused by an increase in abdominal pressure in the absence of a bladder contraction that raises the vesical (bladder) pressure to a level that exceeds the urethral closure pressure.
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Zhang, Ye, Mahdi Ahmadi, and Rajesh Rajamani. "An Instrumented Urethral Catheter With Supercapacitor Based Force Sensor." In 2018 Design of Medical Devices Conference. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/dmd2018-6904.

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Urinary incontinence (UI), defined by the International Continence Society as “the complaint of any involuntary leakage of urine” [1], is believed to affect at least 13 million people in the United States. Around 80% of people affected are women [2,3]. The most common type of UI in women is stress urinary incontinence (SUI) [4]. Although not identified as life-threatening, UI may lead to withdrawal from social situations and reduced life quality.
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Celik, Ismail B., Asaf Varol, Coskun Bayrak, and Jagannath R. Nanduri. "A One Dimensional Mathematical Model for Urodynamics." In ASME/JSME 2007 5th Joint Fluids Engineering Conference. ASMEDC, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/fedsm2007-37647.

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Millions of people in the world suffer from urinary incontinence and overactive bladder with the major causes for the symptoms being stress, urge, overflow and functional incontinence. For a more effective treatment of these ailments, a detailed understanding of the urinary flow dynamics is required. This challenging task is not easy to achieve due to the complexity of the problem and the lack of tools to study the underlying mechanisms of the urination process. Theoretical models can help find a better solution for the various disorders of the lower urinary tract, including urinary incontinence, through simulating the interaction between various components involved in the continence mechanism. Using a lumped parameter analysis, a one-dimensional, transient mathematical model was built to simulate a complete cycle of filling and voiding of the bladder. Both the voluntary and involuntary contraction of the bladder walls is modeled along with the transient response of both the internal and external sphincters which dynamically control the urination process. The model also includes the effects signals from the bladder outlet (urethral sphincter, pelvic floor muscles and fascia), the muscles involved in evacuation of the urinary bladder (detrusor muscle) as well as the abdominal wall musculature. The necessary geometrical parameters of the urodynamics model were obtained from the 3D visualization data based on the visible human project. Preliminary results show good agreement with the experimental results found in the literature. The current model could be used as a diagnostic tool for detecting incontinence and simulating possible scenarios for the circumstances leading to incontinence.
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Reports on the topic "Female stress urinary incontinence"

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Reus, Christine, Nuno Grilo, and Emmanuel Chartier-Kastler. Artificial urinary sphincter for post-prostatectomy stress urinary incontinence - current devices. BJUI Knowledge, August 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.18591/bjuik.0687.

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Elenkov, Chavdar, Ivo Donkov, Marin Georgiev, and Krassimir Yanev. Comparative Analysis of Newly-developed Overactive Bladder after Surgery for Stress Urinary Incontinence in Women. "Prof. Marin Drinov" Publishing House of Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, October 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.7546/crabs.2019.10.15.

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Yang, Jiao, Ying Cheng, Ling Zhao, Jiao Chen, Qianhua Zheng, Guixing Xu, Yaoguang Guo, and Fanrong Liang. Acupuncture and related therapies for stress urinary incontinence: a protocol for systematic review and network meta-analysis. INPLASY - International Platform of Registered Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Protocols, May 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.37766/inplasy2020.5.0061.

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Yu, Zhenling, Huirong Huang, Jialu Xue, Qinyu Liu, and Xueqi Han. The acupuncture therapy for patients with postpartum stress urinary incontinence: A protocol for a systematic review and meta analysis. INPLASY - International Platform of Registered Systematic Review and Meta-analysis Protocols, July 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.37766/inplasy2021.7.0050.

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Rosato-Scott, Claire, Dani J. Barrington, Amita Bhakta, Sarah J. House, Islay Mactaggart, and Jane Wilbur. How to Talk About Incontinence: A Checklist. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), October 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/slh.2020.006.

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Incontinence is the medical term used to describe the involuntary loss of urine or faeces. Women, men, girls, boys and people of all genders, at any age, can experience incontinence. A person with incontinence can experience leakage occasionally, regularly or constantly; and leakage can happen at any time, day or night. A person may also experience leakage of urinary or faecal matter due to not being able to get to the toilet in time or not wanting to use the toilet facilities available. This is known as social, or functional, incontinence. In many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) understanding of incontinence is still in its early stages: the term ‘incontinence’ may not be known, knowledge of the condition is rare, and the provision of support is lacking. Those who experience incontinence may face stigma due to having the condition, and this may affect their willingness or confidence to talk about it. There is a need to better understand incontinence in LMICs, and how best to support people living with the condition to improve their quality of life. This requires having conversations with individuals that experience the condition, and with individuals who care for those who do: they will have the lived experiences of what it means to live with incontinence practically, emotionally and socially for them and their families. Living with incontinence can have a range of impacts on the people living with it and their carers. These include increased stress and distress; additional needs for water and soap; and restricted ability to join in community activities, school or work. Living with incontinence can also lead to a range of protection issues. The potential challenges that people face may be quite diverse and may vary between people and households. The checklist below, and corresponding page references to ‘Incontinence: We Need to Talk About Leaks’ can be used to increase your understanding of incontinence and the options available to support people living with the condition; and provide guidance on how to have conversations to understand how best to support people living with incontinence in your area.
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Rosato-Scott, Claire, Dani J. Barrington, Amita Bhakta, Sarah J. House, Islay Mactaggart, and Wilbur Jane. How to Talk About Incontinence: A Checklist. Institute of Development Studies (IDS), October 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/slh.2020.012.

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Abstract:
Incontinence is the medical term used to describe the involuntary loss of urine or faeces. Women, men, girls, boys and people of all genders, at any age, can experience incontinence. A person with incontinence can experience leakage occasionally, regularly or constantly; and leakage can happen at any time, day or night. A person may also experience leakage of urinary or faecal matter due to not being able to get to the toilet in time or not wanting to use the toilet facilities available. This is known as social, or functional, incontinence. In many low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) understanding of incontinence is still in its early stages: the term ‘incontinence’ may not be known, knowledge of the condition is rare, and the provision of support is lacking. Those who experience incontinence may face stigma due to having the condition, and this may affect their willingness or confidence to talk about it. There is a need to better understand incontinence in LMICs, and how best to support people living with the condition to improve their quality of life. This requires having conversations with individuals that experience the condition, and with individuals who care for those who do: they will have the lived experiences of what it means to live with incontinence practically, emotionally and socially for them and their families. Living with incontinence can have a range of impacts on the people living with it and their carers. These include increased stress and distress; additional needs for water and soap; and restricted ability to join in community activities, school or work. Living with incontinence can also lead to a range of protection issues. The potential challenges that people face may be quite diverse and may vary between people and households. The checklist below, and corresponding page references to ‘Incontinence: We Need to Talk About Leaks’ can be used to increase your understanding of incontinence and the options available to support people living with the condition; and provide guidance on how to have conversations to understand how best to support people living with incontinence in your area.
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Pelvic floor rehabilitation for urodynamic stress urinary incontinence. BJUI Knowledge, January 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18591/bjuik.0070.

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Are injectables still relevant in genuine stress urinary incontinence? BJUI Knowledge, July 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18591/bjuik.0072.

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Latest status on slings in urodynamic stress urinary incontinence. BJUI Knowledge, March 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18591/bjuik.0073.

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The role of urodynamics in the management of female urinary incontinence. BJUI Knowledge, September 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18591/bjuik.0077.

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