Literature DB >> 15698879

Percutaneous neuromodulation.

Matthew R Cooperberg1, Marshall L Stoller.   

Abstract

Neuromodulation for pelvic floor dysfunction has evolved from central sacral stimulation, a relatively invasive, experimental procedure, to percutaneous peripheral neurostimulation, which is both minimally invasive and well-tolerated by patients. Multiple series have now reported consistent positive results for varied manifestations of pelvic floor dysfunction. Future applications will involve an implantable peripheral neurostimulator coupling with the posterior tibial nerve, empowering patients to adjust the frequency or amplitude of stimulation. It is anticipated that broader availability of this modality will offer hope to the frequently underdiagnosed and underreported population of patients with pelvic floor dysfunction.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15698879     DOI: 10.1016/j.ucl.2004.09.007

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urol Clin North Am        ISSN: 0094-0143            Impact factor:   2.241


  18 in total

1.  Randomized trial of transcutaneous tibial nerve stimulation to treat urge urinary incontinence in older women.

Authors:  Lucas Schreiner; Thaís Guimarães dos Santos; Mara Regina Knorst; Irênio Gomes da Silva Filho
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J       Date:  2010-05-11       Impact factor: 2.894

Review 2.  Alternative approaches to sacral nerve stimulation.

Authors:  Kenneth M Peters
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J       Date:  2010-12       Impact factor: 2.894

Review 3.  Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation and sacral neuromodulation: an update.

Authors:  Priyanka Gupta; Michael J Ehlert; Larry T Sirls; Kenneth M Peters
Journal:  Curr Urol Rep       Date:  2015-02       Impact factor: 3.092

4.  Medium-term outcome of percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation in the treatment of fecal incontinence.

Authors:  M Hidalgo-Pujol; V Andriola; L M Jimenez-Gomez; F Ostiz; E Espin
Journal:  Tech Coloproctol       Date:  2018-12-18       Impact factor: 3.781

Review 5.  Electrical neuromodulation in the management of lower urinary tract dysfunction: evidence, experience and future prospects.

Authors:  Alejandro Abello; Anurag K Das
Journal:  Ther Adv Urol       Date:  2018-02-22

6.  Recruitment of unmyelinated C-fibers mediates the bladder-inhibitory effects of tibial nerve stimulation in a continuous-fill anesthetized rat model.

Authors:  Jason P Paquette; Paul B Yoo
Journal:  Am J Physiol Renal Physiol       Date:  2019-05-29

7.  A pilot study assessing the efficacy of posterior tibial nerve stimulation in the treatment of low anterior resection syndrome.

Authors:  V Vigorita; S Rausei; P Troncoso Pereira; I Trostchansky; A Ruano Poblador; E Moncada Iribarren; C Facal Alvarez; A de San Ildefonso Pereira; E Casal Núñez
Journal:  Tech Coloproctol       Date:  2017-04-24       Impact factor: 3.781

8.  Short-term outcome of percutaneous posterior tibial nerve stimulation (PTNS) for the treatment of faecal incontinence.

Authors:  E Peña Ros; P A Parra Baños; J A Benavides Buleje; J M Muñoz Camarena; C Escamilla Segade; M F Candel Arenas; F M Gonzalez Valverde; A Albarracín Marín-Blázquez
Journal:  Tech Coloproctol       Date:  2016-01       Impact factor: 3.781

9.  Neuromodulation versus medication for overactive bladder: the case for early intervention.

Authors:  Frank N Burks; Kenneth M Peters
Journal:  Curr Urol Rep       Date:  2009-09       Impact factor: 3.092

10.  Refractory overactive bladder: Beyond oral anticholinergic therapy.

Authors:  Ronald W Glinski; Steven Siegel
Journal:  Indian J Urol       Date:  2007-04
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