Literature DB >> 25048689

Independence does not come with the method--treatment of neurogenic bowel dysfunction in children with myelomeningocele.

Peter Wide1, Gunilla Glad Mattsson1, Peder Drott1, Sven Mattsson1.   

Abstract

AIM: The aim was to evaluate and compare different bowel regimes with regard to satisfaction, faecal incontinence and independence, and the relationship to quality of life among children with myelomeningocele (MMC).
METHODS: A questionnaire, including the health-related quality of life instrument PedsQL 4.0™, was sent to all children aged seven to 16 years (n = 172) with MMC, treated at two centres in Sweden and one in Norway. The three centres cover a third of the population in the two countries. The response rate was 62%.
RESULTS: Parents of children (30%) using antegrade colonic enemas (ACE) reported higher satisfaction (p = 0.01) than the parents of those (47%) using transanal irrigation (TAI). The children reported no significant difference. Children and parents in the ACE group reported more complete evacuation of the bowels than the TAI group. No significant difference was found in faecal incontinence or independent toileting. The children (40%) who emptied their bowels independently reported a higher quality of life. Children using TAI or ACE spent around one hour on the toilet at every bowel emptying.
CONCLUSION: TAI and ACE are effective treatments, but time-consuming and difficult to perform independently. Higher parental satisfaction is obtained with ACE. Irrespective of method the children who can use the toilet independently report a higher quality of life, which makes efforts to support independence valuable. ©2014 Foundation Acta Paediatrica. Published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Independence; Neurogenic bowel dysfunction; Quality of life; Spina bifida

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25048689     DOI: 10.1111/apa.12756

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Paediatr        ISSN: 0803-5253            Impact factor:   2.299


  6 in total

Review 1.  Malone Antegrade Continence Enemas vs. Cecostomy vs. Transanal Irrigation-What Is New and How Do We Counsel Our Patients?

Authors:  Maryellen S Kelly
Journal:  Curr Urol Rep       Date:  2019-06-10       Impact factor: 3.092

2.  The importance of dedicated colorectal team participation in the management of spina bifida and spinal cord injury patients.

Authors:  Jenny Stevens; Luis de La Torre; Jennifer Hall; Hope Simmons; Amy Krause; Jill Ketzer; Julie Schletker; Laura Judd-Glossy; Sarah Trainor; Pamela Wilson; Alberto Peña; Andrea Bischoff
Journal:  Pediatr Surg Int       Date:  2021-10-13       Impact factor: 1.827

3.  Neurogenic bowel treatments and continence outcomes in children and adults with myelomeningocele.

Authors:  Maryellen S Kelly; John S Wiener; Tiebin Liu; Priya Patel; Heidi Castillo; Jonathan Castillo; Brad E Dicianno; Joan Jasien; Paula Peterson; Jonathan C Routh; Kathleen Sawin; Eileen Sherburne; Kathryn Smith; Asma Taha; Gordon Worley
Journal:  J Pediatr Rehabil Med       Date:  2020

4.  Transanal Irrigation in Children: Treatment Success, Quality of Life, Adherence, Patient Experience, and Independence.

Authors:  Desiree F Baaleman; Carrie A M Wegh; Maxime T A Hoogveld; Marc A Benninga; Ilan J N Koppen
Journal:  J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr       Date:  2022-06-07       Impact factor: 3.288

5.  Utility estimation for neurogenic bowel dysfunction in the general population.

Authors:  Kirsten L Simmons; Leah G Davis; Jonathan C Routh; Maryellen S Kelly
Journal:  J Pediatr Urol       Date:  2021-01-30       Impact factor: 1.921

6.  Clinical and Environmental Predictors of Health-Related Quality of Life in Lithuanian Children and Adolescents with Spina Bifida: A Cross-Sectional Analysis of a Nationally Represented Sample.

Authors:  Indrė Bakanienė; Audronė Prasauskienė
Journal:  Medicina (Kaunas)       Date:  2018-08-28       Impact factor: 2.430

  6 in total

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