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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

Detrusor hyperreflexia was found in 54 patients or 14.6% of 369 consecutive patients referred for urinary incontinence and/or genital prolapse during a 2-year period. The dominant symptom was urge incontinence. The urological investigation consisted of a medium fill water cystometry in the supine position. 20 patients (37%) suffered from cerebral or pyramidal nervous disorders. The treatment of choice was pharmacological with parasympatholytica, methantheline bromide (Banthine). The follow-up examinations performed in 33 patients after 6 months treatment showed an improvement rate of 82%. The importance of performing a cystometry in all female patients referred for urinary incontinence is stressed.
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PMID:Detrusor hyperreflexia in female urinary incontinence treated pharmacologically. 3 Jan 98

Detrusor hyperreflexia (DH) is a frequently occurring condition. The symptomatology is characterized by frequency, urgency and urge incontinence. DH is defined as involuntary, uninhibited detrusor contractions. The physiology and pathophysiology of the micturition reflex is reviewed. The balance between cerebral stimulation and supraspinal inhibition is discussed. DH is caused by disturbances in this balance. Whereas increased afferent impulses to the central nervous system due to local disorders in bladder and/or urethra may produce DH, a neurological disorder affecting the inhibitory nervous pathways from cortical and subcortical centres always result in uninhibited detrusor contractions. DH was found in 25% of 2000 patients. In the majority of the patients the DH was caused by a neurological disorder. The incidence of DH in patients with enuresis, gynecological patients with urinary incontinence and/or genital prolapse and patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is reported. In 62% of the patients with BPH the DH was eliminated after adequate surgical treatment of the infravesical obstruction. By contrast, DH in women with genital prolapse and/or incontinence persisted despite operative treatment. In a retrospective investigation of 152 patients with DH, the cause of the DH was unknown in 32 patients (21%). A clinical neurological examination revealed no evidence of neurological disease in 45% of the 22 patients examined. Voiding symptoms were the only complaint in these patients as well as in 30-40% of the patients in the other groups mentioned. This calls for improved investigatory methods in the evaluation of the balance between stimulation and inhibition of the micturition reflex. The presence of uninhibited detrusor contractions in apparently healthy patients should indicate a neurological examination since DH may be the first sign of a neurological disorder. The micturition reflex is conducted through long, uninterrupted neurons with a marked central integration. Therefore cystometry may be used as a supplement to the clinical neurological examination in the early diagnosis of pyramidal or extrapyramidal central nervous system disorders.
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PMID:Detrusor hyperreflexia. A survey on its etiology and treatment. 5 48

One hundred and twenty-seven patients with complete rectal prolapse have been reviewed. The condition occurred more commonly in females than males (105 to 22), and at an older age in females (mean age 55 years compared with 40 years for males). Although the diagnosis is usually obvious, the importance of recognizing occult prolapse is stressed, especially in association with benign rectal ulcer, localized proctitis and colitis cystica profunda. Examination of the patient in the squatting position may assit in showing occult prolapse. Associated incontinence occurred in 33 patients (26%). Since 1971 the policy of this Unit has been to perform a Ripstein repair for complete rectal prolapse wherever possible. One hundred and two Ripstein repairs have not been performed. A minimum follow-up period of two years is available for 53 patients, of whom 50 (94%) have had their prolapse cured. Control of prolapse usually improves continence; however, seven (13%) remained incontinent despite surgery. The Ripstein repair is strongly advocated as the most effective operation for cure of complete rectal prolapse.
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PMID:Rectal prolapse. 28 34

A series of 164 patients with procidentia recti has been studied. Symptoms are sensation of obstruction, difficulties in emptying the bowel, proctitis, incontinence, reduced tonus of anal sphincters, and complete rectal prolapse. During I the rectum prolapses only under increased intraabdominal pressure and retracts spontaneously. Massive prolapse (stage II) often occurs without increased intraabdominal pressure and has to be reposited manually. Best results are obtained by fixing the mobilised rectum in the hollow of the sacrum as described by Wells in 1959 or by Ripstein in 1969. In bad risk patients a sublevatoric wire can be used. Most patients have satisfactory continence postoperatively without a corresponding physiological tonus of anal sphincters.
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PMID:[Rectal prolapse. Clinical studies on rectal prolapse]. 55 78

Twenty-one women, 11 suffering from both prolapse and stress incontinence and 10 with prolapse only were investigated before and at different intervals after surgical repair of the disorders. The investigations comprised a gynaecological examination, urine culture, observation of residual urine and simultaneous urethro-cystometry including measurement of the urethral pressure profile.--The prolapse patients were operated upon by conventional Manchester technique. The patients suffering from both prolapse and stress incontinence were operated with a combined vaginal-abdominal repair using Lyodura slings.--It was found that the pre-operative urethral pressure at rest was lower in the inconinent-prolapse patients compared with that in patients suffering from prolapse only. After surgery the urethral pressure at rest was significantly decreased in the incontinent-prolapse patients whereas it did not change in patients operated because of prolaspe only.--Prior to the operation, all incontinent-prolapse women had a negative urethral closure pressure at stress. After surgery the closure pressure became positive in all patients and none complained about urinary incontinence. In all patients suffering from prolapse only the urethral closure pressure was positive at stress before as well as after surgery. The functional and the absolute urethral lengths increased in both categories of patients after the operation.
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PMID:Urodynamic studies of women with prolapse and stress incontinence before and after surgical repair. 57 39

With the help of a large number of patients of the gynaecological hospital of Berlin University is demonstrated that with increasing genital descent incontinences of urine more infrequently appear, infections and cases of urinary stasis, however, more frequently. The causes of this are shown. In urinary incontinence must always be thought of the fact that apart from the urethral occlusion insufficiency also a pseudostress incontinence, urge-incontinence or overflow incontinence are possible. - infections of the urinary tract demand prophylactic as well as aimed therapeutic consequences. - Functional disturbances of the kidneys and of the upper urinary tract can nowadays be demonstrated early and carefully by means of the isotope nephrography. The indication to chromocytoscopy and urography is thus further restricted in descent and prolapse. Symptoms of renals insufficiency were observed in 15% of the prolapse diseases. Gynaecologists should more frequently consult nephrologists. On the other hand, in renal insufficiency of older women nephrologists should always think of the genital prolapse as a possible cause.
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PMID:[Urologic complications in genital prolapse in women]. 74 18

The risk of single catheterisation in females with urinary incontinence and/or genital prolapse was studied in patients referred for urodynamic examination. Two hundred and eighty-six catheterisations were performed followed by a mid-streem specimen 1 week later, and in 31 of these the initial specimen contained more than 10(5) bacteria. Following catheterisation bacteriuria occurred in 5 (2%) of the patients with initially sterile urine. The phenomenon of "asymptomatic bacteriuria", "transient significant bacteriuria" and "bladder defence mechanism" is discussed. The risk of introducing urinary tract infection in urodynamic studies is low.
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PMID:Diagnostic catheterization and bacteriuria in women with urinary incontinence. 75 42

The surgical procedures used, the complications encountered and the results obtained in 549 patients with urinary stress incontinence with or without prolapse and 50 patients with prolapse without urinary stress incontinence are presented. Incontinence was cured in 347 patients, improved in 126, unchanged in 66 and worsened in ten. Seven patients operated on for uterine prolapse developed urinary incontinence after surgery. The overall recurrence of SUI was 12.75%. The introduction of suprapubic bladder drainage has practically eliminated postoperative urinary tract infections and reduced the length of hospitalization from 9.1 to 7.2 days. My experience in 214 patients with suprabpubic drainage demonstratedthe superiority of the Ansari method over the cystocath. The addition of Cantor's bladder neck plication improved the results (cured plus improved) from 80% to 100% in the Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz operation and from 81% to 86% when the Marshall-Marchetti-Krantz operation was associated with an abdominal hysterectomy.
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PMID:A ten-year experience in the evaluation and management of patients with stress urinary incontinence. 96 72

In addition to the known surgical risks in the treatment of incontinence or prolapse there exists a functional risk inherent in the surgical methods, which can even cause a deterioration in the functional condition if the surgical aim is not achieved. The vaginal bladderneck sutures are only worth as much as the tissues they hold together. The surgical treatment of certain cases of prolapse can eliminate the stopcock mechanism of the urethra and lead to the manifestation of a preoperatively-existent incontinence. With the sling operations success depends, among other factors, on the degree of restraint and the correct placement of the sling. The outcome of hysterectomy is endangered by failure to recognize a coexistent prolapse or enterocoele. With Ward's manipulation, high peritonization and adequate treatment of the overextened posterior vaginal vault, the involved functional risks can be minimized. Typical examples are mentioned in the text. Particular emphasis is placed on the necessity of exact knowledge of the circumstances threatending the functional success and their recognition by means of wick-urethrocystocolporectography. For the maintenance of a good doctor-patient relationship, the patient may receive prior to surgery an understandable explanation of the limitations of the methods used in achieving a functional cure.
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PMID:[Functional risks in the surgical therapy of urinary incontinence and prolapse (author's transl)]. 109 44

A series of 90 patients with intussusception of the rectum (internal procidentia) has been studied. In 11 per cent of the patients there was also an enterocele and in 3 per cent, a large proctocele. Forty patients were operated upon by the Ripstein procedure. Indications for operation were, in most cases, incontinence for gas and/or feces. Seventy-five per cent of the preoperatively incontinent patients were, at follow-up 2 to 10 years after operation, continent. When indications for surgery were pain and or a sensation of obstruction, the results were poor; most of these patients had unchanged symptoms postoperatively, and some even had increased symptoms. There was one postoperative death. Of 50 patients treated conservatively during a period of 2 to 10 years, only two had to be operated upon: one due to the development of a rectal prolapse and the other due to severe pain and an increased sensation of obstruction.
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PMID:Intussusception of the rectum-internal procidentia: treatment and results in 90 patients. 114 81


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