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Literature DB >> 3183477

Asymmetrical pudendal nerve damage in pelvic floor disorders.

D Z Lubowski¹, P N Jones, M Swash, M M Henry.

Abstract

Differences in the left and right pudendal nerve terminal motor latencies have been observed in patients with pelvic floor disorders. Until now the mean value of the left and right pudendal latencies has been used as the index of pudendal neuropathy. In 22 patients of a group of 156 patients studied the pudendal nerve terminal motor latency was abnormally raised on one side only. These patients are thought to have pudendal neuropathy whether or not the mean value of the left and right pudendal latencies is also raised. This observation may have therapeutic implications.

Entities: Disease Species

Mesh：

Year: 1988 PMID： 3183477 DOI： 10.1007/bf01648359

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int J Colorectal Dis ISSN： 0179-1958 Impact factor: 2.571

21 in total

1. Investigation of disorders of the anorectum and colon.

Authors: M M Henry; S J Snooks; P R Barnes; M Swash
Journal: Ann R Coll Surg Engl Date: 1985-11 Impact factor: 1.891

2. Electrophysiological study of motor nerve supply of pelvic floor.

Authors: J P Percy; M E Neill; M Swash; A G Parks
Journal: Lancet Date: 1981-01-03 Impact factor: 79.321

3. The overlapping innervation of the two sides of the external anal sphincter by the pudendal nerves.

Authors: M Wunderlich; M Swash
Journal: J Neurol Sci Date: 1983-04 Impact factor: 3.181

4. The pelvic floor musculature in the descending perineum syndrome.

Authors: M M Henry; A G Parks; M Swash
Journal: Br J Surg Date: 1982-08 Impact factor: 6.939

5. Damage to the innervation of the pelvic floor musculature in chronic constipation.

Authors: S J Snooks; P R Barnes; M Swash; M M Henry
Journal: Gastroenterology Date: 1985-11 Impact factor: 22.682

6. Relation between perineal descent and pudendal nerve damage in idiopathic faecal incontinence.

Authors: P N Jones; D Z Lubowski; M Swash; M M Henry
Journal: Int J Colorectal Dis Date: 1987-06 Impact factor: 2.571

7. The role of partial denervation of the puborectalis in idiopathic faecal incontinence.

Authors: D C Bartolo; J A Jarratt; M G Read; T C Donnelly; N W Read
Journal: Br J Surg Date: 1983-11 Impact factor: 6.939

8. Anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse: differential assessment of the innervation to puborectalis and external anal sphincter muscles.

Authors: S J Snooks; M M Henry; M Swash
Journal: Gut Date: 1985-05 Impact factor: 23.059

9. Unifying concept of pelvic floor disorders and incontinence.

Authors: M Swash; S J Snooks; M M Henry
Journal: J R Soc Med Date: 1985-11 Impact factor: 5.344

10. Normal proximal and delayed distal conduction in the pudendal nerves of patients with idiopathic (neurogenic) faecal incontinence.

Authors: E S Kiff; M Swash
Journal: J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry Date: 1984-08 Impact factor: 10.154

8 in total

1. Focal levator ani eventrations: detection and characterization by magnetic resonance in patients with pelvic floor dysfunction.

Authors: H K Pannu; R Genadry; S Gearhart; H S Kaufman; G W Cundiff; E K Fishman
Journal: Int Urogynecol J Pelvic Floor Dysfunct Date: 2003-04-23

Asymmetrical pudendal nerve damage in pelvic floor disorders.

1. Investigation of disorders of the anorectum and colon.

2. Electrophysiological study of motor nerve supply of pelvic floor.

3. The overlapping innervation of the two sides of the external anal sphincter by the pudendal nerves.

4. The pelvic floor musculature in the descending perineum syndrome.

5. Damage to the innervation of the pelvic floor musculature in chronic constipation.

6. Relation between perineal descent and pudendal nerve damage in idiopathic faecal incontinence.

7. The role of partial denervation of the puborectalis in idiopathic faecal incontinence.

8. Anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse: differential assessment of the innervation to puborectalis and external anal sphincter muscles.

9. Unifying concept of pelvic floor disorders and incontinence.

10. Normal proximal and delayed distal conduction in the pudendal nerves of patients with idiopathic (neurogenic) faecal incontinence.

1. Focal levator ani eventrations: detection and characterization by magnetic resonance in patients with pelvic floor dysfunction.

2. Pudendal nerve function in women with symptomatic utero-vaginal prolapse.

3. Paradoxical sphincter reaction and associated colorectal disorders.

Review 4. The role of synthetic and biologic materials in the treatment of pelvic organ prolapse.

5. The neurophysiological significance of perineal descent.

6. Treatment of obstructed defecation.

7. Treatment of obstructed defecation.

8. Laparoscopic Burch colposuspension and overlapping sphincteroplasty for double incontinence.