Literature DB >> 18510612

Relation of bowel habits to fecal incontinence in women.

Adil E Bharucha1, Barbara M Seide, Alan R Zinsmeister, L Joseph Melton.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Though most women with fecal incontinence (FI) have anorectal dysfunctions, a majority have intermittent symptoms. Variations in bowel habits and daily routine may partly explain this. AIM: To compare bowel habits and daily routine between controls and FI, and between continent and incontinent stools among women with FI.
METHOD: Using a mailed questionnaire, we identified 507 women with FI among 5,300 women in Olmsted County, MN. Bowel habits were compared among 127 randomly selected controls and 154 women with self-reported FI, who did ("active" FI, N = 106) or did not ("inactive" FI, N = 48) have an incontinent episode during a 2-wk bowel diary period.
RESULTS: Independent risk factors for FI were: rectal urgency (odds ratio [OR] for inactive FI vs controls 5.6, 95% confidence interval [CI] 2.3-13.3; and OR for active FI vs inactive FI 2.0, 95% CI 0.9-4.3) and a sense of incomplete evacuation (OR for inactive FI vs controls 3.5, 95% CI 1.4-8.8; and OR for active FI vs inactive FI 2.2, 95% CI 1.1-4.9). Similar results were found for stool frequency and form. Among incontinent women, incontinent stools (versus continent stools) were less formed, more likely to occur at work, and to be preceded by rectal urgency.
CONCLUSIONS: Bowel patterns, rectal urgency, and daily routine influence the occurrence of FI. Stool characteristics explained 46% of the likelihood for incontinence episodes, emphasizing that anorectal sensorimotor dysfunctions must also contribute to FI in women.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2008        PMID: 18510612      PMCID: PMC2536490          DOI: 10.1111/j.1572-0241.2008.01792.x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Gastroenterol        ISSN: 0002-9270            Impact factor:   10.864


  19 in total

Review 1.  Fecal incontinence.

Authors:  Adil E Bharucha
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  2003-05       Impact factor: 22.682

2.  Prevalence and burden of fecal incontinence: a population-based study in women.

Authors:  Adil E Bharucha; Alan R Zinsmeister; G Richard Locke; Barbara M Seide; Kimberly McKeon; Cathy D Schleck; L Joseph Melton
Journal:  Gastroenterology       Date:  2005-07       Impact factor: 22.682

3.  Prevalence and correlates of fecal incontinence in community-dwelling older adults.

Authors:  Patricia S Goode; Kathryn L Burgio; Anne D Halli; Rebecca W Jones; Holly E Richter; David T Redden; Patricia S Baker; Richard M Allman
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2005-04       Impact factor: 5.562

4.  The physical properties of rectal contents have effects on anorectal continence: insights from a study into the cause of fecal spotting on orlistat.

Authors:  Mark Fox; Werner Schwizer; Dieter Menne; Bernadette Stutz; Michael Fried; Miriam Thumshirn
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5.  Fecal incontinence in females older than aged 40 years: who is at risk?

Authors:  Madhulika G Varma; Jeanette S Brown; Jennifer M Creasman; David H Thom; Stephen K Van Den Eeden; Mary S Beattie; Leslee L Subak
Journal:  Dis Colon Rectum       Date:  2006-06       Impact factor: 4.585

6.  Prevalence of faecal incontinence and associated risk factors; an underdiagnosed problem in the Australian community?

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7.  Investigation of the pathophysiology of fecal seepage.

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8.  Rectal hypersensitivity worsens stool frequency, urgency, and lifestyle in patients with urge fecal incontinence.

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9.  Relationship between symptoms and disordered continence mechanisms in women with idiopathic faecal incontinence.

Authors:  A E Bharucha; J G Fletcher; C M Harper; D Hough; J R Daube; C Stevens; B Seide; S J Riederer; A R Zinsmeister
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10.  Rectal hyperreactivity to distention in patients with irritable bowel syndrome: role of distention rate.

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1.  Incidence and risk factors for fecal incontinence in black and white older adults: a population-based study.

Authors:  Alayne D Markland; Patricia S Goode; Kathryn L Burgio; David T Redden; Holly E Richter; Patricia Sawyer; Richard M Allman
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2010-06-01       Impact factor: 5.562

2.  Epidemiologic Trends and Diagnostic Evaluation of Fecal Incontinence.

Authors:  Amol Sharma; Satish S C Rao
Journal:  Gastroenterol Hepatol (N Y)       Date:  2020-06

3.  Management of fecal incontinence.

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4.  Fecal urgency is common in constipated patients and is associated with anxiety.

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5.  Fecal incontinence in irritable bowel syndrome: Prevalence and associated factors in Swedish and American patients.

Authors:  M Simrén; O S Palsson; S Heymen; A Bajor; H Törnblom; W E Whitehead
Journal:  Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2016-08-31       Impact factor: 3.598

6.  Measuring pelvic floor disorder symptoms using patient-reported instruments: proceedings of the consensus meeting of the pelvic floor consortium of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons, the International Continence Society, the American Urogynecologic Society, and the Society of Urodynamics, Female Pelvic Medicine and Urogenital Reconstruction.

Authors:  L G Bordeianou; J Anger; M Boutros; E Birnbaum; J C Carmichael; K Connell; E J B De; A Mellgren; K Staller; S A Vogler; M M Weinstein; F A Yafi; T Hull
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7.  Obstetric sphincter injury interacts with diarrhea and urgency to increase the risk of fecal incontinence in women with irritable bowel syndrome.

Authors:  Barbara L Robinson; Catherine A Matthews; Olafur S Palsson; Elizabeth Geller; Marsha Turner; Brent Parnell; Andrea Crane; Mary Jannelli; Ellen Wells; Annamarie Connolly; Feng-Chang Lin; William E Whitehead
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Review 8.  An update on anorectal disorders for gastroenterologists.

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9.  A simple bowel habit score for colorectal patients.

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Review 10.  Endpoints for therapeutic interventions in faecal incontinence: small step or game changer.

Authors:  S S C Rao
Journal:  Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 3.598

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