View clinical trials related to Pelvic Floor.
Filter by:Lower urinary tract dysfunction (LUTD) is present in 2-40% of healthy children. If left untreated, it can lead to health problems such as recurrent urinary tract infections, vesicoureteral reflux and chronic renal failure. Pelvic floor physiotherapy is a globally accepted treatment for adults and children. In addition to locomotor skills, functional exercises such as motor control, core stability and balance training are important to support toilet training. Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS), a current stabilization approach, is a neurophysiological rehabilitation strategy based on developmental kinesiology, using ontogenetic models to both diagnose and treat dysfunction in the locomotor system in infants and adult patients. Today, DNS is successfully used in the rehabilitation of various neurological, musculoskeletal, pediatric and sports injuries. However, there are no studies in the literature examining the effectiveness of DNS training in children diagnosed with LUTD. The aim of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of DNS training in children diagnosed with LUTD and to compare it with EMG-Biofeedback treatment method. The children participating in the study will be randomly divided into 3 groups. Children in Group I will exercise 3 days a week for 45 minutes according to DNS principles. Children in Group II will receive EMG Biofeedback training 1 day a week. Children in Group III will receive EMG-Biofeedback training 1 day a week in addition to exercises with DNS principles 3 days a week. In the study, data on symptoms, demographic data of the individuals before treatment and at 4th week, 8th week and 12th week after treatment will be obtained from each child participating in the study through a questionnaire, symptoms related to voiding disorder and urinary incontinence with Dysfunctional Voiding and Incontinence Scoring System (DVISS), activation of deep trunk muscles with Stabilizer Pressure Biofeedback Unit, urine flow curve and voiding parameters of the patients with uroflowmeter application will be evaluated. Kruskal-Wallis analysis of variance will be used to compare the three groups in terms of variables. Wilcoxon signed-rank test will be used to analyze the statistical significance of the difference between all values before and after treatment. For all results, p<0.05 will be considered as significance level.
Determination of fetal head position during labour is highly subjective and depends on clinician's experience in vaginal digital examination. Monitoring the progress of labour with intrapartum ultrasound (IU) exhibits higher accuracy rates. However, the dynamic process of labour needs very frequent sonographic examination and that may decrease the feasibility. Consultation to IU at certain time points can positively limit the need for ultrasound, increase the effectiveness of IU and allow for safer labour in consistency with traditional labour management. This study aims to investigate the use of IU in cases with suspected and diagnosed labour arrest in both the first and second stage of labour.
Primary dysmenorrhea is a common problem in women. Women use many treatment methods to deal with primary dysmenorrhea. Therefore, this study aims to find the most effective treatment by determining the effectiveness of conservative and non-conservative treatment in women with primary dysmenorrhea. Another aim of the study is to generalize the use of conservative treatment methods in the treatment of primary dysmenorrhea.On the other hand, it aims to spread the telerehabilitation method, which allows the global Covid 19 outbreak to be maintained remotely online, in the world and in our country.
The study aimed to explore and quantify functional and electrical activities in different pelvic floor muscle groups, to differentiate the electrophysiological role in different pelvic floor muscle groups relating to pelvic floor dysfunction or disorders, and further to develop treatment strategies for different pelvic floor muscle groups in different female pelvic disorders.
Residents increase their knowledge of female pelvis anatomy using a pelvic floor interactive model methodology (Pelvic+) compared to the traditional methodology.
The mechanical demands placed on the pelvic floor structures during vaginal delivery often exceed physiological tissue limits, resulting in maternal childbirth trauma, considerable postpartum morbidity, and increased risk of pelvic floor disorders(PFD). Injury to the perineum, vaginal supportive tissues, and pelvic floor muscles cause pain, infection, and dyspareunia, as well as pelvic organ prolapse(POP).Pregnancy and vaginal delivery are considered as a main risk factors in weakening the pelvic floor support and development of SUI, AI, and POP. CS is not only available countermeasure to reduce occurrence of obstetric trauma. Tactile imaging allows acquisition of 3D stress-strain data and 3D elasticity imaging or soft tissues.
This study evaluates whether surface perineal stimulation is as effective as anal stimulation in reducing urinary incontinence secondary to radical prostatectomy. Half of participants will receive a treatment with surface perineal stimulation, while the other half will receive a treatment with anal stimulation.
It is estimated that about 30% of women cannot voluntarily contract the pelvic floor muscles (PFM). PFM training (PFMT) represents the first therapeutic option for the treatment of female urinary incontinence (UI), however the inability to contract this muscle makes PFMT unfeasible. The primary objective of this project is to evaluate clinically the efficacy of intravaginal electrical stimulation associated with verbal instructions to provide the ability of women to contract voluntary their PFM. The secondary objective is to evaluate the UI prevalence and impact on quality of life.
This study evaluates the effect of Physical Training and Supplementation of Isoflavone About Pelvic Floor Musculature in Women in the Postmenopausal period, and it has two groups the intervetion.
The pelvic floor and diaphragm work together in many different functions. Two important functions are breathing and continence. The pelvic floor muscles have to lift and squeeze to maintain continence. Breathing, specifically breathing out, makes the pelvic floor lift. The investigators don't know how much the pelvic floor lifts and squeezes during different types of breathing out. The purpose of this study is to measure pelvic floor lift and squeeze during different types of breathing out.