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

A rare case of urinary retention due to tuberculous pyometra is presented. A 70-year-old woman visited our hospital complaining of dysuria and pollakisuria on January 26, 1990. In spite of medication of cholinergic agents, urinary retention developed on April 6, 1990. Cystoscopy revealed elevation of the urethra and bladder neck. Physical examinations disclosed a child-head-sized tumor in the lower abdomen, which persisted following catheterization. Excretory urogram showed a large retrovesical mass. Chain urethrocystogram revealed anterior dislocation of the bladder neck and the proximal portion of the urethra. CT scan and MRI demonstrated a fluid-filled pelvic mass, which positioned above the vagina and compressed the urinary bladder anteriorly. Total hysterectomy was performed on August 6, 1990. Pathological diagnosis was tuberculous endometritis. Urinary symptoms disappeared immediately after the operation. Postoperative chain urethrocystography revealed complete cure of the dislocation of the bladder neck and urethra. We collected 34 cases of urinary retention due to gynecological disease in Japan, and 110 cases in English literature. Among the frequent diseases were retroverted gravid uterus, prolapse uteri, uterine leiomyomas, ovarian cyst, imperforated hymen and vaginal atresia. The mechanisms of urinary retention in gynecological disease are discussed. No case of urinary retention due to tuberculous pyometra was found in the literature.
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PMID:[A case of urinary retention due to tuberculous pyometra]. 149 6

A 22-year-old female visited our hospital with complaints of pollakisuria and dysuria on July 3, 1987. Cystoscopy revealed a tumorous lesion in the urinary bladder. On July 8, 1987, she had urinary retention because of relapse of the tumor from the external urethral orifice. Under the diagnosis of urinary bladder tumor, tumorectomy was performed. The resected tumor had a steel, smooth surface, was elastic soft, red-purple and 7 g in weight. Pathological examination demonstrated the tumor to be composed of spindle-like cells, which showed no mitotic figures. Therefore, the tumor was diagnosed as leiomyoma of urinary bladder. In the literature, 67 cases of leiomyoma of the urinary bladder have been reported so far in Japan. The patients ages ranged from the 2nd to 8th decade, the peak age being the 4th decade. The sex ratio was 5 to 2, females being predominant. Chief complaints were hematuria, pollakisuria and dysuria, but prolapse of the tumor from the external urethral orifice was rare, only 3 cases including our case being reported thus far. Tumorectomy (34 cases, 27%) or partial cystectomy (16 cases, 27%) was performed in many cases, because it was benign. The prognosis was good, and there have been no reports stating that it become malignant.
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PMID:[A case of leiomyoma of urinary bladder with relapse from the external urethral orifice--clinical analysis of leiomyoma of urinary bladder in Japan]. 268 66

Urodynamic tests used to analyze 120 cases of non-neurogenic and non-iatrogenic dysuria in women provided data to which the following criteria were applied: maximum output less than 15 ml/s and/or residue greater than 100 ml. Clinical examination, including endoscopy, established a possible obstructive cause in 60 cases (36 patients with prolapse, 12 with urethral stenosis and 12 with cervical disease) the 60 other cases remaining unexplained. The frequency of reduced or absent contractility, 68% in the total population, is still 58% when a cervico-urethral obstruction exists.
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PMID:[Dysuria in women and bladder hypocontractibility]. 339

Bologna's operation to relieve stress incontinence in patients with large cystoceles uses two vaginal strips to form a subcervical sling. Of 60 patients treated in this way, urodynamic exploration was performed preoperatively in 83% and postoperatively in 50%, while 42% underwent lateral retention and pressure cystography. All patients presented at least a stage II cystocele and hysteroptosis, 47% a patent and 93% a potential stress incontinence and 40% a sphincter incompetence. Anatomic results were excellent: 77% of total relief and 23% improvement in the cystoceles. Of greatest interest was efficacy against urinary incontinence: all patent stress incontinences were cured; none occurred after correction of cystocele, and only two cases of potential incontinence due to anatomic failure were observed. These good clinical results could be correlated with postoperative urodynamic exploration findings: the lack of persistent dysuria was related to the correction or even hypercorrection of the transmission anomaly without alteration of sphincter function. Paradoxically, images of pressure cystography showed elevation of the bladder neck in relation to symphysis pubis to be limited in extent. In 26% of cases the neck was in fact below this limit. These findings raise the question of the mechanism of re-establishment of pressure transmission. Because of the simplicity of technic of Bologna's operation, its low morbidity and it very great reliability with respect to urinary results, this method is now practised routinely in cases of prolapse with marked cystocele and patent or potential stress incontinence, even in the presence of major sphincter incompetence.
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PMID:[Results of the treatment and prevention of urinary stress incontinence by Bologna's operation in prolapse with voluminous cystoceles]. 369 37

Urethral prolapse denotes the complete circular eversion of the urethral mucosa through the external meatus. Two different entities exist: premenarcheal and menopausal urethral prolapse. Premenarcheal prolapse is predominantly asymptomatic and is usually brought to medical attention by vaginal bleeding. Trauma and medical conditions predisposing a patient to increased abdominal pressure are associated with prolapse in children. The menopausal group seeks medical attention primary because of the severity of urinary symptoms, ie, nocturia, urgency, tenesmus, dysuria, and frequency. Therapy for both groups has been traditionally accomplished by surgical manipulation-excision, surgical ligation, cautery, fulguration, and cryosurgery. The authors treated 5 premenarcheal female children with antibiotics, estrogen cream, and sitz baths for 2 weeks. In all the patients prolapse was resolved. The results, with follow-up for 4 to 12 months without recurrence, suggest that urethral prolapse in children can be managed without surgical intervention.
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PMID:Medical treatment of urethral prolapse in children. 707 52

A simple orthotopic ureterocele is a ureterocele developed on the terminal portion of a single ureter normally implanted into the bladder. This type of ureterocele is often bilateral and is less frequently observed in children than heterotopic ureteroceles complicating total duplication (27%-73%). The authors report six such cases, review their classical radiological signs, and emphasize three unusual findings:--A simple orthotopic ureterocele complicated by the presence of stones. --A prolapse of a ureterocele into the posterior urethra in a boy, with subsequent dysuria. --A simple orthotopic ureterocele in a blind ureter from a polycystic kidney, with a contralateral primary obstructive mega-ureter.
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PMID:[Simple orthotopic ureteroceles in children]. 740 Oct 21

It is difficult to make a choice among the many surgical procedures designed for the correction of stress urinary incontinence by the vaginal route because their results have not been correctly compared. The Bologna (B) operation uses two flaps from the anterior vaginal wall that are anchored to the abdominal wall; the Ingelman-Sundberg (IS) operation is a suburethral sling made from two transplants from the pubococcygeus muscle. A prospective randomized study has been carried out in order to compare these two procedures. A selection of cases has been based upon the presence of genuine or potential stress incontinence, genital prolapse and available tissues (anterior vaginal wall excess and palpable pubococcygeus muscles) for both procedures. No significant difference was noted for clinical results (91.7% and 93.7% of patients cured by the B and IS operations, respectively) or for transmission rate gain at 3 months and 1 year. Maximum urethral closing pressure was maintained in both treatment arms. No significant postoperative complication or persistent dysuria occurred. The Bologna procedure is best indicated in case of frank anterior vaginal excess, and the Ingelman-Sundberg procedure when strong anterior parts of pubococcygeus muscles are available. Both are excellent in the cure of stress incontinence associated with genital prolapse.
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PMID:Comparison of the Bologna and Ingelman-Sundberg procedures for stress incontinence associated with genital prolapse: prospective randomized study. 811 72

We report a case of complete uterine prolapse with bilateral hydroureter. The patient was a 81-year-old woman with complete uterine prolapse suffering from dysuria and urinary incontinence. Bilateral moderate hydroureter happened to be revealed by drip infusion pyelography (DIP) but blood creatinine was normal. Hydroureter was ameliorated by vaginal hysterectomy. A brief discussion and review of the literature are given.
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PMID:[A case of uterine prolapse with hydroureter]. 819 76

During one year from November 1990 to October 1991, 1005 patients of hemorrhoids visited VGH-Kaohsiung. Among different treatments of hemorrhoid, rubber band ligation was most commonly used, with which 66% patients were treated. The follow-up at least one month in duration, discovered much improvement with this ligation in patients symptoms such as prolapse, anal bleeding and anal soiling, etc. The success rate reached higher than 90% for the first, second and third degree of hemorrhoids. About one third of 4th degree hemorrhoid got improved after ligation of their internal hemorrhoids. Except for pain feeling in the anus, the occurrence rate of other complications such as hemorrhage, anal thrombosis, constipation or dysuria was very low. With the exception of hemorrhoid of 4th degree or with large skin tag, this simple and highly successful management is the first choice for the treatment of hemorrhoids.
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PMID:[Rubber band ligation in the management of hemorrhoids]. 838 50

Urinary incontinence, corresponding to the definition of involuntary urine leaks, due to alteration of the physiological mechanisms of continence, experienced as discomfort in everyday life affects approximately 10% of the female population. The main predisposing factors are age, child-birth (particularly the first), recurrent urinary tract infections, and obesity. Pathophysiologically, urine leak occurs when the forces of expulsion resulting from abdominal straining or detrusor contraction, exceed the physiological (urethral sphincter device) and pathological (obstruction) continence forces. These two mechanisms correspond to two types of incontinence, stress and urge incontinence, which are primarily diagnosed on the basis of the clinical interview, which must also strive to evaluate the volume of urine leaks, the circumstances inducing incontinence, and associated urinary symptoms such as dysuria and frequency. Clinical examination, in women in the gynaecological position, demonstrates incontinence on coughing and control of incontinence by supporting the bladder neck (Bonney's manoeuvre); it also evaluates vulval trophicity and the quality of perineal musculature; it analyses the components of possible vaginal prolapse. The objective of complementary investigations is not to confirm the data of the clinical interview and clinical examination, but to complete them by providing additional elements. Radiological examinations have largely been replaced by urodynamic examinations, able to detect detrusor instability and evaluate the quality of sphincter tone, which largely determines the success of surgery. Surgery remains the reference treatment for stress incontinence with a success rate of almost 90%; the main mechanism consists of supporting the bladder neck, allowing it to close during efforts increasing the abdominal pressure. Perineo-sphincter rehabilitation must be tried first, although its results are less lasting. Currently, the only effective medical treatment is anticholinergic drugs in urge incontinence.
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PMID:[Female urinary incontinence. Which assessments? Which treatment?]. 959 38


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