The relationship between the prolapse stage and pelvic diameters for women with urinary incontinence
Journal Title: International Journal of Anatomical Variations - Year 2018, Vol 11, Issue 1
Abstract
The Urinary incontinence is the involuntary urine loss causing a social and hygienic problem. The problem of urinary incontinence is often associated with pelvic prolapse. In our study we aimed to reveal the anatomical features of organs or formations in women who have pelvic prolapse together with urinary incontinence, and to evaluate the relationship between illness and age. This study was carried out on female patients who complained of urinary incontinence due to enforcement of the Urogynechology Policlinic of Erciyes University Faculty of Medicine between June 2006 and September 2007. Diameters of the aperture pelvis inferior (diameter sagittalis, diameter transversa) and aperture pelvis superior (diameter anatomica, diameter diagonalis) were measured from MRI scans of 46 cases of women who had urinary incontinence and prolapse, and whose prolapse were staged according to POPQ (Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification) system. The lengths of the pelvic diameters of the cases were on average 10.93 ± 0.96 cm for diameter sagittalis, 10.03 ± 0.86 cm for aperture pelvis inferior- diameter transversa, 12.00 ± 0.88 cm for diameter anatomica length and 12.89 ± 0.96 cm for diameter diagonalis. There was a statistically significant relationship between diameter sagittal lengths and prolapse stages in our study (p<0.05). The conclusion is that this increase in the sagittal diameter can weaken the pelvic floor and pave the way for pelvic diseases.
Authors and Affiliations
Hatice Susar, Kenan Aycan, Tolga Ertekin, Mehtap Nisari, Ayse Omerli, Ozge Al, Emre Atay, Halil Yılmaz, Seher Yılmaz
Knowledge of muscle variations in the major compartments of the thoracic outlet: The key in recognition of thoracic outlet syndrome
Thoracic outlet syndrome include upper extremity symptoms that occur due to compression of the brachial plexus and subclavian-axillary vessels in the thoracic outlet region, between the neck and the axilla. A good knowle...
Unilateral duplex ureter
A routine cadaveric dissection of a 77 year old female with metastatic breast cancer demonstrated an ectopic unilateral left duplex ureter. The duplicated ureters originated separately at the renal pelvis, communicating...
Rare case of a five-branched aortic arch exhibiting a retroesophageal right subclavian artery and an accessory left vertebral artery
Head and neck vascular variations are common in humans, but often go undetected. They are generally asymptomatic. Awareness of such anatomical variations is clinically important for surgeons and interventional radiologis...
Retrorenal appendix: An atypical position of the vermiform appendix
Purpose: Appendicitis is one of the most common clinical conditions requiring emergency surgery. Variations in the anatomical position of vermiform appendix can result in different clinical presentations. A thorough know...
Bilateral middle concha bullosa mucopyocele connecting to headache disablement: a case study
Concha Bullosa (CB) is the most common anatomic variations of sinonasal anatomy in which the middle nasal turbinate contains pneumatized cells. The most usual variation is concha bullosa in nasal cavity. Sometimes the ca...