Erschienen in:
01.07.2012 | Original Article
Use of preoperative prolapse reduction stress testing and the risk of a second surgery for urinary symptoms following laparoscopic sacral colpoperineopexy
verfasst von:
Jean Park, Colleen D. McDermott, Colin L. Terry, Richard C. Bump, Patrick J. Woodman, Douglass S. Hale
Erschienen in:
International Urogynecology Journal
|
Ausgabe 7/2012
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Abstract
Introduction and hypothesis
The aim of this study was to determine the reoperation rate for sling placement or revision in patients who had primary continence procedures based on prolapse reduction stress testing (RST) prior to laparoscopic sacral colpoperineopexy (LSCP).
Methods
This was a retrospective cohort study of women who had RST prior to LSCP for symptomatic pelvic organ prolapse. Patients with positive test (Pos RST) had a concomitant midurethral sling procedure and those with negative test (Neg RST) did not. Variables were compared with either Student’s t test or Fisher’s exact test.
Results
In Neg RST group (n = 70), the rate of surgery for de novo urodynamic stress incontinence was 18.6%. In Pos RST group (n = 82), the rate of sling revision for bladder outlet obstruction was 7.3%. Overall, 88% of patients did not require a second surgery.
Conclusions
The use of RST to recommend concomitant continence procedures during LSCP results in a single surgery for the majority of our patients.