1985Neurourology and UrodynamicsRequires access

Stress inconthence and detrusor instability/urge incontinence

Edward J. McGuire, Joan A. Savastano

Open publisher page 88 citations

Abstract

Abstract The overall incidence of detrusor instability in 603 women with stress incontinence was 30%. One hundred seventy‐two women had detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence preoperatively. Twenty‐three additional women developed detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence only after operation. By eight weeks after operation 4% of the entire group or 14% of those who had detrusor instability or urge incontinence at any time pre‐or postoperatively still had the difficulty with incontinence. These findings indicate that a small number of women with both stress incontinence and detrusor instabilty and/or urge incontinence will still have symptomatic urinary loss as a result of persistent detrusor abnormalities at eight weeks after operation.

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Abstract The overall incidence of detrusor instability in 603 women with stress incontinence was 30%. One hundred seventy‐two women had detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence preoperatively. Twenty‐three additional women developed detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence only after operation. By eight weeks after operation 4% of the entire group or 14% of those who had detrusor instability or urge incontinence at any time pre‐or postoperatively still had the difficulty with incontinence. These findings indicate that a small number of women with both stress incontinence and detrusor instabilty and/or urge incontinence will still have symptomatic urinary loss as a result of persistent detrusor abnormalities at eight weeks after operation.

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Available abstract

Abstract The overall incidence of detrusor instability in 603 women with stress incontinence was 30%. One hundred seventy‐two women had detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence preoperatively. Twenty‐three additional women developed detrusor instability and/or urge incontinence only after operation. By eight weeks after operation 4% of the entire group or 14% of those who had detrusor instability or urge incontinence at any time pre‐or postoperatively still had the difficulty with incontinence. These findings indicate that a small number of women with both stress incontinence and detrusor instabilty and/or urge incontinence will still have symptomatic urinary loss as a result of persistent detrusor abnormalities at eight weeks after operation.

Key concepts: Detrusor instability, Medicine, Urge incontinence, Urinary incontinence, Urology, Stress incontinence, Detrusor muscle, Incidence (geometry)

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