Literature DB >> 17850204

Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation: the Urgent PC device.

Michael R van Balken1.   

Abstract

Lower urinary tract disorders, with its main representative the overactive bladder, are an increasing problem that impact patients' quality of life tremendously. Neuromodulative treatment may fill the gap between conservative measures and invasive surgery. Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation (Urgent PC) is a neuromodulation technique that is minimally invasive and easy to perform. Stimulation is carried out in 12 weekly sessions of 30 min each, through a percutaneously placed needle cephalad to the medial malleolus. Success can be obtained in approximately two-thirds of patients, but the therapy has the disadvantage of the necessity of maintenance therapy. The development of a small implantable device may be the future next step in the evolution of the technique.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 17850204     DOI: 10.1586/17434440.4.5.693

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Expert Rev Med Devices        ISSN: 1743-4440            Impact factor:   3.166


  14 in total

1.  Prolonged poststimulation inhibition of bladder activity induced by tibial nerve stimulation in cats.

Authors:  Changfeng Tai; Bing Shen; Mang Chen; Jicheng Wang; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat
Journal:  Am J Physiol Renal Physiol       Date:  2010-11-24

2.  Peripheral neuromodulation via posterior tibial nerve stimulation - a potential treatment for faecal incontinence?

Authors:  John M Findlay; Justin M C Yeung; Rachel Robinson; Helen Greaves; Charles Maxwell-Armstrong
Journal:  Ann R Coll Surg Engl       Date:  2010-07       Impact factor: 1.891

3.  Involvement of opioid receptors in inhibition of bladder overactivity induced by foot stimulation in cats.

Authors:  Changfeng Tai; P Dafe Ogagan; Guoqing Chen; Jeffrey A Larson; Bing Shen; Jicheng Wang; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat
Journal:  J Urol       Date:  2012-07-21       Impact factor: 7.450

4.  Suppression of bladder overactivity by activation of somatic afferent nerves in the foot.

Authors:  Changfeng Tai; Bing Shen; Mang Chen; Jicheng Wang; Hailong Liu; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat
Journal:  BJU Int       Date:  2011-01       Impact factor: 5.588

5.  Irritation induced bladder overactivity is suppressed by tibial nerve stimulation in cats.

Authors:  Changfeng Tai; Mang Chen; Bing Shen; Jicheng Wang; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat
Journal:  J Urol       Date:  2011-05-20       Impact factor: 7.450

Review 6.  Posterior tibial nerve stimulation and faecal incontinence: a review.

Authors:  John M Findlay; Charles Maxwell-Armstrong
Journal:  Int J Colorectal Dis       Date:  2010-11-11       Impact factor: 2.571

7.  Post-stimulation inhibitory effect on reflex bladder activity induced by activation of somatic afferent nerves in the foot.

Authors:  Guoqing Chen; Jeffrey A Larson; P Dafe Ogagan; Bing Shen; Jicheng Wang; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat; Changfeng Tai
Journal:  J Urol       Date:  2011-11-17       Impact factor: 7.450

8.  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

9.  Combination of foot stimulation and tramadol treatment reverses irritation induced bladder overactivity in cats.

Authors:  Abhijith D Mally; Fan Zhang; Yosuke Matsuta; Bing Shen; Jicheng Wang; James R Roppolo; William C de Groat; Changfeng Tai
Journal:  J Urol       Date:  2012-10-22       Impact factor: 7.450

10.  Sacral neuromodulation and peripheral nerve stimulation in patients with anal incontinence: an overview of techniques, complications and troubleshooting.

Authors:  Andrew P Zbar
Journal:  Gastroenterol Rep (Oxf)       Date:  2014-04-10
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