1.A Comparison of Different Pelvic Reconstruction Surgeries Using Mesh for Pelvic Organ Prolapse Patients.
Sang Wook BAI ; Euy Hyuk KIM ; Jong Seung SHIN ; Sei KWANG ; Ki Hyun PARK ; Dong Han LEE
Yonsei Medical Journal 2005;46(1):112-118
This study was carried out in order to compare the effects in different surgeries using mesh in pelvic organ prolapse patients whose leading points were C. Thirty-nine patients were categorized into 3 groups: group A pelvic reconstruction with hysterectomy; group B hysterectomy prior to pelvic reconstruction; and group C pelvic reconstruction with uterus preserved. At first visit, POP-Q stage was determined, and age, BMI, admission days, operation time, post-operative stage and complications were observed and results were analyzed and compared. All patients who were operated upon converted to stage one month following the operation, and no further change was observed except in one patient. Group admission days were not significantly different, but tended to be lower in group C. Group average operation times between 'group A and B' and 'group A and C' were statistically different. No significant difference was observed in post-operative complications between the groups, but 3 members of group A developed erosion, whereas no erosion occurred in groups B and C. Pelvic reconstruction using mesh is a highly efficient method of treating pelvic organ prolapse. Improvements in stage and post-operative complications were not significantly different in the groups. However, uteropexy showed a shorter operation time, fewer admission days, and less erosion due to mesh than conventional pelvic reconstruction with hysterectomy.
Adult
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Aged
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Aged, 80 and over
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Comparative Study
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Female
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Humans
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Middle Aged
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Pelvis/surgery
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Reconstructive Surgical Procedures/*methods
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Retrospective Studies
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*Surgical Mesh
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Uterine Prolapse/*surgery
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Visceral Prolapse/*surgery
2.Clinical significance of gastroptosis in functional dyspepsia.
Kwang Cheol KOH ; Seung Woon PAIK ; Poong Lyul RHEE ; Jae Jun KIM ; Jong Chul RHEE ; Kyoo Wan CHOI ; Sang Jong PARK ; Young Ho KIM ; Sang Hee CHOI ; Soon Jin LEE ; Jee Eun KIM ; Hee Jung SON ; Hyo Keun LIM
Korean Journal of Medicine 1999;57(3):298-303
The purposes of this study were to assess the relationship between functional dyspepsia (FD) and the gastroptosis which was considered as one of the causes of FD by some physicians in Korea and to evaluate the possibility that gastroptosis was directly related to the relatively decreased abdominal fat content. METHODS: 442 subjects taken upper gastrointestinal barium series (UGIS) for routine check-up were interviewed about symptoms of FD by physicians on the basis of Rome criteria. Various parameters of obesity were also collected from 366 subjects. Gastroptosis was diagnosed by radiologists when the gastric angle was located below the Jacobys line. RESULTS: Gastroptosis was found in 23 (5.2%) of 442 subjects. Relationship between gastroptosis and FD was rejected statistically because 3 (5.8%) of 52 subjects with FD had gastroptosis but 20 (5.1%) of 390 subjects without FD also showed gastroptosis. Various parameters of obesity such as body mass index (20.6+/-2.6, 23.8+/-2.8), % body fat (23.4+/-6.1%, 28.2+/-6.6%), % ideal body weight (97.9+/-12.6%, 112.6+/-14.0%), waist to hip ratio (0.855+/-0.096, 0.900+/-0.070) and weight (53.5+/-8.2 kg, 62.5+/-9.6 kg) in subjects with and without FD showed that the gastroptosis was more frequent in subjects with low values in parameters of obesity. But on multivariate analysis, only body mass index was the independent factor related to gastroptosis. CONCLUSION: Gastroptosis is not a cause of FD but is thought to be a constitutional problem related to low values in parameters of obesity.
Abdominal Fat
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Adipose Tissue
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Barium
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Body Mass Index
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Dyspepsia*
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Ideal Body Weight
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Korea
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Multivariate Analysis
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Obesity
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Visceral Prolapse
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Waist-Hip Ratio
3.Clinical study on concomitant surgery for stress urinary incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse.
Zheng-yong YUAN ; Yi DAI ; Yan CHEN ; Qiang WEI ; Hong SHEN
Chinese Journal of Surgery 2008;46(20):1533-1535
OBJECTIVETo discuss indications and therapeutic effects of concomitant surgery for stress urinary incontinence (SUI) and pelvic organ prolapse (POP) through a retrospective clinical review.
METHODA retrospective review of the data of 16 women undergoing concomitant surgery for SUI and POP was available for analysis. In these cases, 12 patients presented with SUI symptoms associated with moderate or severe anterior vaginal wall prolapse; 4 patients had moderate or severe uterine prolapse associated with dysuria. All cases were confirmed to have type II stress urinary incontinence by preoperative physical examination, urodynamic study and cystography. The surgical procedures for pelvic floor repair included the placement of Gynemesh mesh implant, anterior or total Prolift mesh implant. The tension-free vaginal tape (TVT) or transvaginal tension free vaginal tape-obturator (TVT-O) was used for the anti-incontinence procedure. During the concurrent surgical procedures, pelvic floor repair was performed first.
RESULTSFollowed up from 6 to 30 months, all cases got satisfactory results. After the procedure, the patients achieved complete continence without occurrence of dysuria or recurrence of POP.
CONCLUSIONSStress incontinence and pelvic organ prolapse share common pathophysiologic etiologies and often coexist with one another. In SUI patients with symptomatic or moderate to severe POP, concurrent POP surgery should be performed actively at the time of incontinence surgery to prevent POP exacerbation and the occurrence of dysuria; while in patients with sole POP, occult SUI should be considered, and concomitant prophylactic incontinence measures should be taken at the time of POP repair to prevent the postoperative unmasking of SUI.
Aged ; Female ; Follow-Up Studies ; Humans ; Middle Aged ; Pelvic Floor ; surgery ; Retrospective Studies ; Suburethral Slings ; Urinary Incontinence, Stress ; complications ; surgery ; Visceral Prolapse ; complications ; surgery