Literature DB >> 316213

Maximal electrical stimulation for urinary incontinence: report of 98 cases.

S Plevnik, J Janez.   

Abstract

Ninety-eight patients with urinary incontinence have been treated with maximal electrical stimulation (MES) The MES method used is a modification of previously used similar methods of maximal stimulation with respect to reduced intensity of stimulation and reduced number of electrodes. Thus, discomfort to the patient during treatment is considerably lessened. Anal or vaginal MES produced temporary or sustained improvement or relief of incontinence in 47 of 98 patients.

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Year:  1979        PMID： 316213     DOI： 10.1016/0090-4295(79)90545-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Urology        ISSN： 0090-4295            Impact factor:   2.649


  10 in total

Review 1.  Botox in urology.

Authors:  Ali Thwaini; Iqbal Shergill; Suresh Radhakrishnan; Frank Chinegwundoh; Hadeel Thwaini
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  2005-11-19

2.  [Register study for treatment of brain metastases of malignant testicular tumors].

Authors:  J T Hartmann; P Albers; C Clemm; R Souchon; L Weissbach; M Bamberg; C Bokemeyer
Journal:  Urologe A       Date:  1998-07       Impact factor: 0.639

Review 3.  Electrical stimulation for stress incontinence.

Authors:  T Yamanishi; K Yasuda
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  1998

4.  Stimulation of the sensory pudendal nerve increases bladder capacity in the rat.

Authors:  James A Hokanson; Christopher L Langdale; Arun Sridhar; Warren M Grill
Journal:  Am J Physiol Renal Physiol       Date:  2017-11-15

5.  Effects of some different pulse parameters on the perception of intravaginal and intra-anal electrical stimulation.

Authors:  B L Ohlsson
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  1988-09       Impact factor: 2.602

6.  Perineal nerve stimulation for urinary sphincter control. Experimental study.

Authors:  A Shafik
Journal:  Urol Res       Date:  1994

7.  Development of a non-invasive treatment system for urinary incontinence using a functional continuous magnetic stimulator (FCMS).

Authors:  N Ishikawa; S Suda; T Sasaki; T Yamanishi; H Hosaka; K Yasuda; H Ito
Journal:  Med Biol Eng Comput       Date:  1998-11       Impact factor: 2.602

Review 8.  Leaky urothelium and/or vesical ischemia enable urinary potassium to cause idiopathic urgency/frequency syndrome and urge incontinence.

Authors:  G Hohlbrugger
Journal:  Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct       Date:  1996

9.  Electrical stimulation of pelvic floor musculature by percutaneous implantable electrodes: a case report.

Authors:  M Ishigooka; N Ishii; T Hashimoto; Y Suzuki; M Adachi; T Nakada; C Saito; M Ichie; Y Handa
Journal:  Int Urol Nephrol       Date:  1992       Impact factor: 2.370

Review 10.  Electrical stimulation and biofeedback for the treatment of fecal incontinence: a systematic review.

Authors:  Reinhard Vonthein; Tankred Heimerl; Thilo Schwandner; Andreas Ziegler
Journal:  Int J Colorectal Dis       Date:  2013-07-31       Impact factor: 2.571
  10 in total

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