View clinical trials related to Urinary Incontinence.
Filter by:The effect of Pelvic Floor Muscle Training with Biofeedback and Extracorporeal Magnetic Innervation on the Urinary Symptoms, Sexual Function and Quality of Life of Women with Stress Urinary Incontinence
To document usage of the Urovac device among 30 initial users of the device in an acute rehabilitation facility, with analysis of whether and how patients benefitted, challenges encountered, and how benefits and challenges varied by patient type.
The overall objective of this project is to reduce the risk of falls in elderly community dwelling women over 60 years of age with urgency urinary incontinence (UUI). In this pilot study, the investigators plan to develop, validate and test a home based integrated exercise and urge suppression intervention (bladder training) that targets functional mobility, reduces anxiety urgency and physical barriers and is implemented in partnership with all stakeholders. Key eligibility criteria: women over 60 years of age, with moderate to severe UUI, and low physical activity.
It will be investigate if women with a diaper grant in Aalborg Municipality can reduce diaper size and thus costs for diapers in the municipality through meetings with a incontinence nurse and pelvic floor exercises.
The present study evaluates the functional relations of pelvic floor, diaphragm, and torso muscles, their variation and correlations with urinary incontinence while separately training physical characteristics of the mentioned muscles in men after radical prostatectomy.
This study evaluates the addition of a laparoscopic Burch colposuspension procedure at the time of laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy to prevent stress urinary incontinence. Half of the participants will undergo Burch colposuspension procedure at the time of sacrocolpopexy, and half of the participants will undergo sacrocolpopexy alone.
The patients who underwent mid-urethral sling surgery for stress urinary incontinence will evaluate. The aim of our study is to assess long term surgical outcomes and post operative clinical findings include physical examinations, quality of life questionnaires, ultrasonographic measurements.
Enuresis is the scientific term for bedwetting. Modern research has established three pathogenic mechanisms as crucial: 1. Excessive urine production at night (nocturnal polyuria). 2. Detrusor over activity. The bladder may contract regardless of whether it is full or not. 3. Difficulties to arouse from sleep and will not wake up when the bladder is full or contracts. Children with daytime incontinence usually suffer from detrusor over activity and many of them are constipated. The reason for this connection is probably partly anatomical; constipated children have to use the rectum as a storage space, and the chronically distended rectum will compress the bladder from behind. The link between constipation and enuresis (as opposed to daytime incontinence) is less clear although it is logically plausible. Our experience is that some enuretic children become dry at night just by treatment of constipation, but this is yet not supported by sufficient evidence The standard primary treatment of enuresis - as reflected by global consensus guidelines - rests upon three pillars. The recommended first step is 1) bladder advice. The next step, if the child is still wet at night, is either 2) the antidiuretic drug desmopressin or 3) the sleep-modifying enuresis alarm. The underlying idea behind basic bladder advice is that the child is taught to more actively take command over the bladder by voiding according to a regular daytime schedule, using correct voiding posture and spread fluid intake evenly across the day. The rationale behind the recommendation of this strategy is that is the established cornerstone of the treatment of daytime incontinence and that detrusor over activity is a pathogenic factor common to both conditions. By influencing bladder, function during the day it is assumed that nocturnal bladder function will also normalize. The problem is a glaring lack of evidence. Our primary aims with this study is to better understand which roles basic bladder advice, constipation therapy and/or the enuresis alarm play in the first-line therapy of enuresis.
The aim of this study was to develop and assess the effectiveness of a Polish version of OABSS and to correlate the OABSS with urodynamic study results and UDI-6, IIQ-7 questionnaires
To report a case of impairment urethral coitus after the midurethral sling procedure