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      Utilidad de la determinación de la presión abdominal de fuga en el diagnóstico de la incontinencia de orina femenina en la época del TVT Translated title: Usefulness of abdominal leak point pressure determination in the diagnosis of female urinary incontinence in the TVT era

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          Abstract

          OBJETIVO: Analizar los resultados del tratamiento de la incontinencia de esfuerzo tratada con TVT en función de la presión abdominal de fuga (PAF). MATERIAL Y MÉTODO: Estudio retrospectivo de 52 pacientes operadas entre 1999 y 2002 que tenían estudio urodinámico y determinación de la PAF, con seguimiento mínimo de 3 meses. Se analizan las características clínicas y resultados respecto de la desaparición de la incontinencia al esfuerzo como de la sensación subjetiva y satisfacción de las pacientes. Denominamos grupo 1 si la PAF>100; grupo 2 entre 61 y 100; y grupo 3 si la PAF<60. RESULTADOS: En el grupo 1 había 19 pacientes, 17 en el 2 y 16 en el 3. No existieron diferencias entre los 3 grupos respecto a la edad, paridad, menopausia, histerectomía, años de evolución, cirugía previa, presencia y grado de cistocele, asociación de colporrafia al TVT y tipo de anestesia utilizada. El grado clínico de Obrink aumentó a medida que disminuía la PAF (grado 3 en 26,32% del grupo 1; 31,58% del 2 y 68,71% del 3). La continencia al esfuerzo se consiguió en el 100% de las pacientes de los grupos 1 y 2, y en el 93,75% del grupo 3. La aparición de complicaciones, especialmente inestabilidad de novo o cuadros de urgencia-frecuencia así como la persistencia de inestabilidad en algunos casos de incontinencia mixta, hizo que el grado de satisfacción de las pacientes fuese del 79% en el grupo 1, 76,5% en el 2 y del 62,5% en el 3. CONCLUSIONES: La determinación de la PAF no parece influir en la decisión de implantar un TVT, pero sí permite diferenciar un grupo (PAF<60 cm de agua) cuyos resultados esperados son ligeramente peores.

          Translated abstract

          OBJECTIVE: To analyse our results about continence in the treatment of female urinary incontinence with the tension- free vaginal tape (TVT) procedure based on abdominal leak point pressure (ALPP). PATIENTS AND METHODS: Retrospective study of the fifty two patients who had urodynamic study and abdominal leak point pressure determination and were operated on between 1999 and 2002 for stress urinary incontinence. We reviewed the data of clinical history, physical examination and urodynamic report, surgery, complications, and objective and subjective results. Those patients having ALPP>100 are included in group 1, between 61 and 100 in group 2 and less than 60 in group 3. RESULTS: There were 19 patients in group 1, 17 in group 2 and 16 in group 3. We found no difference between the three groups regarding age, delivery, menopause, hysterectomy, evolution, previous surgery, grade of cystocele, association of anterior colporraphy to TVT and type of anaesthesia. The Obrink clinical grade increased as the ALPP decreased (grade 3 in 26.32% of group 1, 31.58% in group 2 and 68.71% in group 3). 100% of patients in groups 1 and 2 were continent with effort and 93.75% in group 3. Complications, especially de novo instability or urgency-frequency episodes or persistence of instability in patients having mixed incontinence, caused a decrease in the satisfaction degree to 79% in group 1, 76.5% in 2 and 62.5% in 3. CONCLUSIONS: Abdominal leak point pressure determination does not change our decision of perform a TVT procedure but permits us to differentiate one group in which results could be worse.

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          Clinical assessment of urethral sphincter function.

          Measurements of urethral pressures, such as maximum urethral pressure, are widely believed to have relevance in the management of urinary incontinence despite evidence to the contrary. In this study maximum urethral pressure and the abdominal pressure required to cause stress incontinence were measured in 125 women with stress incontinence. In women the abdominal pressure required to cause stress incontinence was unrelated to maximum urethral pressure. These findings indicate that maximum urethral pressure has little relationship to urethral resistance to abdominal pressure. In the 9 children with myelodysplasia we compared the detrusor pressure with the abdominal pressure required to induce urethral leakage. These values also were quite different, indicating that as far as the urethra is concerned abdominal pressure and detrusor pressure are not equivalent forces.
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            A three-year follow up of tension free vaginal tape for surgical treatment of female stress urinary incontinence.

            To study the long term results of tension-free vaginal tape, a new ambulatory surgical procedure for treatment of female stress urinary incontinence. A prospective open study using a standardised protocol for pre- and post-operative evaluation. Fifty consecutive women participated in the study. All suffered from genuine stress incontinence. The mean age was 57 years (SD 11), 42 women (84%) were multiparous, 8 (16%) nulliparous. Tension-free vaginal tape implies the implantation of a prolene tape around mid-urethra via a minimal vaginal incision. The procedure is carried out under local anaesthesia, allowing the surgeon to check intra-operatively that continence has been obtained. All the women except one could be operated on an ambulatory basis under local anaesthesia. Mean operation time was 29 minutes (range 1647). Ninety percent of the women were able to micturate spontaneously within 24 hours with insignificant residual volumes. In another 10% of the women an in-dwelling catheter had to be used temporarily. There was no need for long term postoperative catheterisation (> 14 days). Post-operative evaluation was carried out after 2 to 6, 12, 24 and 36 months. According to the protocol, 86% of the women were completely cured and another 11% were significantly improved. No signs of deterioration of the results over time were observed. No defect in healing or rejection of the tape occurred. We consider the tension-free vaginal tape operation to be a safe and effective surgical procedure for the treatment of female urinary stress incontinence. The technique can be considered as an ambulatory procedure performed under local anaesthesia, allowing the majority of the women to be discharged from the clinic the same day or the day after the procedure.
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              Objective and subjective cure rates after tension-free vaginal tape for treatment of urinary incontinence.

              To assess the objective and subjective cure rates after the tension-free vaginal tape (TVT) procedure in women with urinary incontinence. We performed a retrospective analysis of 112 consecutive women with genuine stress (n = 88) and mixed (n = 24) incontinence. The objective cure rate was evaluated by clinical and urodynamic examinations and the subjective cure rate using the Contilife questionnaire. The mean follow-up time was 25 months (range 18 to 34). The mean operative time was 30 minutes (range 25 to 50). Most patients (58%) underwent surgery with locoregional anesthesia. The overall complication rate was 37.5% (42 of 112). The perioperative complication rate was 14.3%, including 13 bladder injuries (11.6%). Five (38.5%) of the latter occurred in 7 patients with a previous history of incontinence surgery (P <0.001). The early postoperative complication rate was 32.1%. The main complication was voiding difficulties, diagnosed in 14 patients. Ten (71.4%) required intermittent self-catheterization for less than 15 days and four for a mean duration of 28 days (range 15 to 90). The late postoperative complication rate was 29.4%, including 29 cases of de novo urge symptoms (25.9%). Anticholinergic drugs were effective in only 15 (51.7%) of the 29. The objective cure rate was 89.3%. No difference was found between patients with genuine stress incontinence and those with mixed incontinence. The subjective cure rate was 66%. The difference in cure rates between the objective and subjective evaluations was significant (P <0.05). The subjective cure rate in patients with de novo urge symptoms was 37.9%. Our results demonstrate that the TVT procedure is a safe and effective surgical method. The lower subjective cure rate was related to the high incidence of de novo urge symptoms.
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                Author and article information

                Contributors
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                Journal
                aue
                Actas Urológicas Españolas
                Actas Urol Esp
                Asociación Española de Urología (, , Spain )
                0210-4806
                August 2004
                : 28
                : 7
                : 506-512
                Affiliations
                [01] Santander Cantabria orgnameHospital Universitario Valdecilla orgdiv1Servicio de Urología
                Article
                S0210-48062004000700003
                10.4321/s0210-48062004000700003
                d07b54d6-e58e-46b3-b0f6-b17a2e9388ce

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

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                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 58, Pages: 7
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                Incontinencia urinaria de esfuerzo,TVT,Presión abdominal de fuga,Uretropexia,Stress urinary incontinence,Abdominal leak point pressure,Uretropexy

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