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Biomedical subjects

K Everaert

Publications and source records attributed to K Everaert.

42 records · Page 3Linked to original sources

Urinary incontinence in brain injury.

In the rehabilitation of severely brain-injured patients, solving urinary incontinence poses a therapeutic challenge. From this study it appears that incontinence does not always result from impaired neuropsychological functioning. If habituation procedures fail, an underlying organic cause (usually detrusor hyperactivity with synergic sphincter action) for persistent urinary incontinence can be demonstrated in a large number of patients. In patients with a severe pelvic fracture a pudendal nerve lesion must be ruled out.

Adolescent↗

Experience with augmentation cystoplasty. A review.

Good experience with clam cystoplasty is reported for 28 patients (14 female), 89% of whom had a neuropathic bladder. Prolonged conservative treatment had failed in all cases. The efficacy of the operation in terms of continence, increased bladder compliance, and bladder capacity was confirmed. Complications were common and included inability to void (70%) requiring clean intermittent catheterisation (CIC), recurrent urinary tract infection (59%) and stone formation (22%). Due to these complications, further surgery was required for 44% of the patients. Although clam enterocystoplasty is an efficient way to reconstruct a functionally disturbed urinary tract, careful patient selection is essential. Lifetime follow-up and recognition of the most frequent complications is mandatory.

Adolescent↗

Colpopromontoriopexy.

This is a review article about the colposacropexy and the colpopromontoriopexy in the treatment of vaginal prolapse. We reviewed the literature through the eyes of a urologist dealing with genuine stress incontinence. The treatment of genuine stress incontinence without sphincterdeficiency consists in the correction of the anterior compartment prolapse. Preoperative it is important to examen the middle and the posterior compartment of the vagina in order to achieve good postoperative results. Most urologists cure genuine stress incontinence with an abdominal approach. The combination of a colposuspension and a colpopromontoriopexy is an operation that corrects anterior, middle and posterior compartment prolapse by the same approach without significant more complications or bloodloss.

Female↗