keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37034417/diagnosis-and-therapy-of-female-urinary-incontinence-guideline-of-the-dggg-oeggg-and-sggg-s2k-level-awmf-registry-no-%C3%A2-015-091-january-2022-part-1-with-recommendations-on-diagnostics-and-conservative-and-medical-treatment
#1
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gert Naumann, Thomas Aigmüller, Werner Bader, Ricarda Bauer, Kathrin Beilecke, Cornelia Betschart Meier, Gunther Bruer, Thomas Bschleipfer, Miriam Deniz, Thomas Fink, Boris Gabriel, Roswitha Gräble, Matthias Grothoff, Axel Haverkamp, Christian Hampel, Ulla Henscher, Markus Hübner, Hansjoerg Huemer, Jacek Kociszewski, Heinz Kölbl, Dieter Kölle, Stephan Kropshofer, Annette Kuhn, Monika Nothacker, Matthias Oelke, Ursula Peschers, Oliver Preyer, Daniela Schultz-Lampel, Karl Tamussino, Ralf Tunn, Volker Viereck, Christl Reisenauer
Aim This completely revised interdisciplinary S2k-guideline on the diagnosis, therapy, and follow-up care of female patients with urinary incontinence (AWMF registry number: 015-091) was published in December 2021. This guideline combines and summarizes earlier guidelines such as "Female stress urinary incontinence," "Female urge incontinence" and "Use of Ultrasonography in Urogynecological Diagnostics" for the first time. The guideline was coordinated by the German Society for Gynecology and Obstetrics (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe, DGGG) and the Working Group for Urogynecology and Plastic Pelvic Floor Reconstruction (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Urogynäkologie und plastische Beckenbodenrekonstruktion e...
April 2023: Geburtshilfe und Frauenheilkunde
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37034416/diagnosis-and-therapy-of-female-urinary-incontinence-guideline-of-the-dggg-oeggg-and-sggg-s2k-level-awmf-registry-no-%C3%A2-015-091-january-2022-part-2-with-recommendations-on-interventional-surgical-therapy-of-overactive-bladder-surgical-treatment-of-stress-urinary
#2
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Gert Naumann, Thomas Aigmüller, Werner Bader, Ricarda Bauer, Kathrin Beilecke, Cornelia Betschart Meier, Gunther Bruer, Thomas Bschleipfer, Miriam Deniz, Thomas Fink, Boris Gabriel, Roswitha Gräble, Matthias Grothoff, Axel Haverkamp, Christian Hampel, Ulla Henscher, Markus Hübner, Hansjoerg Huemer, Jacek Kociszewski, Heinz Kölbl, Dieter Kölle, Stephan Kropshofer, Annette Kuhn, Monika Nothacker, Matthias Oelke, Ursula Peschers, Oliver Preyer, Daniela Schultz-Lampel, Karl Tamussino, Ralf Tunn, Volker Viereck, Christl Reisenauer
Aim This completely revised interdisciplinary S2k-guideline on the diagnosis, therapy, and follow-up care of female patients with urinary incontinence (AWMF registry number: 015-091) was published in December 2021. This guideline combines and summarizes earlier guidelines such as "Female stress urinary incontinence," "Female urge incontinence" and "Use of Ultrasonography in Urogynecological Diagnostics" for the first time. The guideline was coordinated by the German Society for Gynecology and Obstetrics (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Gynäkologie und Geburtshilfe, DGGG) and the Working Group for Urogynecology and Plastic Pelvic Floor Reconstruction (Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Urogynäkologie und plastische Beckenbodenrekonstruktion e...
April 2023: Geburtshilfe und Frauenheilkunde
https://read.qxmd.com/read/35568192/the-association-between-surgeon-subspecialty-training-and-postoperative-outcomes-following-surgery-for-pelvic-organ-prolapse
#3
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kristina J Warner, Oluwateniola Brown, C Emi Bretschneider
BACKGROUND: Symptomatic pelvic organ prolapse is common and affects 25% to 35% of women worldwide. As this growing patient need is being met by surgeons from diverse training backgrounds, it is important to both characterize the differences in surgeon practice patterns and examine postoperative outcomes to ensure optimal patient care. OBJECTIVE: To determine the association between surgeon specialty and postoperative outcomes following surgery for pelvic organ prolapse...
August 2022: American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30807426/validation-and-testing-of-an-e-learning-module-teaching-core-urinary-incontinence-objectives-in-a-randomized-controlled-trial
#4
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Candace Y Parker-Autry, E Shen, Andrea Nance, Timberly Butler, Julie B Covarrubias, Robert E Varner, Holly E Richter
OBJECTIVES: To evaluate the efficacy of a urinary incontinence (UI) e-learning module (ELM) in undergraduate medical education. METHODS: An ELM was developed and validated to teach on UI learning objectives. A 21-item assessment was developed to test knowledge gained. A randomized-controlled trial and parallel nested-cohort study were performed to test the effectiveness of the validated UI-ELM compared with standard methods of UI learning. Students were recruited and enrolled at the onset of their obstetrics and gynecology clerkship...
March 2019: Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery
https://read.qxmd.com/read/30240901/discharge-readiness-after-robotic-and-laparoscopic-hysterectomy
#5
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Christopher C DeStephano, Shilpa P Gajarawala, Mariana Espinal, Michael G Heckman, Emily R Vargas, Matthew A Robertson
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To evaluate which factors may be predictive of patient readiness of discharge after robotic and laparoscopic hysterectomy. DESIGN: A prospective cohort study (Canadian Task Force classification II-2). SETTING: A single tertiary care center in the United States. PATIENTS: All 230 patients undergoing robotic and laparoscopic hysterectomy between November 2015 and April 2017. INTERVENTIONS: The primary outcome measure was whether or not the patient felt ready for discharge when she was sent home, and this was assessed using a survey 4 to 6 weeks after surgery...
September 18, 2018: Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29783003/non-malignant-sequelae-after-unconfined-power-morcellation
#6
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hao M Zhang, Lee A Christianson, Claire L Templeman, Scott E Lentz
STUDY OBJECTIVE: To identify the incidence of repeat surgery and subsequent findings after the performance of unconfined uterine power morcellation. DESIGN: A retrospective descriptive study (Canadian Task Force classification II-2). SETTING: Southern California Kaiser Permanente Medical Centers. PATIENTS: Women (N = 5154) who underwent laparoscopic supracervical hysterectomy with unconfined power morcellation...
2019: Journal of Minimally Invasive Gynecology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/29649079/in-search-of-mobile-applications-for-urogynecology-providers
#7
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Shannon L Wallace, Shailja Mehta, Sara Farag, Robert S Kelley, Katherine T Chen
INTRODUCTION: Thousands of medical applications (apps) are available for mobile devices. Finding accurate, health care provider-centered apps may be time consuming and frustrating for urogynecologists. The objective of this study was to identify and evaluate urogynecology (urogyn) apps using a modified APPLICATIONS scoring system. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Urogyn apps were identified from the Apple iTunes and Google Play Stores using the following 10 MeSH terms: urogynecology, incontinence, prolapse, urinary tract infection, pelvic surgery, fecal incontinence, defecation disorder, voiding disorder, urethral diverticulum, and fistula...
November 2019: Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery
https://read.qxmd.com/read/23352368/endoscopic-forceps-for-ureteroscopy-a-comparative-in-vitro-analysis
#8
COMPARATIVE STUDY
Carl Sarkissian, Giovanni Scala Marchini, Manoj Monga
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the functional characteristics of different ureteroscopic graspers. METHODS: The Captura (2.8F, Cook Medical, Bloomington, IN), Platinum (3.0F, Bard Urological, Covington, GA), TriClaw (2.4F, UroGyn Medical, Inc., Valapraiso, IN), Graspit (2.6F, Boston Scientific, Natick, MA), and Boston Scientific Tricep (2.4F, 3.0F, and 3.0F non-retracting) graspers were tested. Opening dynamics were evaluated using high-resolution images. Grip strength was determined by measuring the maximum tensional force applied while grasping stone models attached to an inline load cell...
March 2013: Urology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19967336/complementary-and-alternative-medicine-cam-use-in-women-with-pelvic-floor-disorders-a-cohort-study
#9
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Shannon L Slavin, Rebecca G Rogers, Yuko Komesu, Tola Omotosho, Sarah Hammil, Cindi Lewis, Robert Sapien
INTRODUCTION AND HYPOTHESIS: The objective of this study was to compare complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) use in women with and without pelvic floor disorders (PFD). METHODS: We conducted a survey of women presenting to a specialty urogynecology (Urogyn) and gynecology (Gyn) clinic that examined demographic data, CAM use, and the presence of PFD (validated questionnaires). T tests, Fisher's exact tests, and logistic regression were used for analysis. To detect a 20% difference between groups, 234 Urogyn and 103 Gyn patients were needed...
April 2010: International Urogynecology Journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/19353991/a-comparison-of-reasons-for-choosing-obstetrician-gynecologist-subspecialty-training
#10
COMPARATIVE STUDY
Yu Ming Victor Fang, James F X Egan, Tali Rombro, Bruce Morris, Carolyn M Zelop
Recently, applications for subspecialty fellowship positions in obstetrics and gynecology have increased dramatically. A survey completed by fellows in Maternal-Fetal Medicine (MFM), Reproductive Endocrinology (REI), Gynecologic Oncology (Gyn Onc), and Urogynecology (Urogyn) training programs in the United States between January and March 2006 was aimed at determining why this trend was occuring. Of 449 fellows in 2006, 192 (42.8%) responded. The two most influential factors in all four subspecialties were interest and lifestyle (P < ...
March 2009: Connecticut Medicine
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