摘要
Background： The effectiveness of an anti-incontinence procedure concomitant with prolapse reconstruction for pelvic organ prolapse （POP） in preventing urinary incontinence （UI） after surgery remains controversial. Our study aimed to describe the incidence of pre- and postoperative UI for pelvic reconstructive surgery and evaluate the management of POP associated with U1. Methods： A total of 329 patients who underwent total pelvic reconstruction between June 2009 and February 2015 at a single institution were identified. These patients were divided into two groups （Group A [Prolift reconstruction]： n = 190 and Group B [modified total pelvic reconstruction]： n = 139）. Data regarding surgical procedures and patient demographic variables were recorded. Chi-square and Student＇s t-tests were used for two independent samples. Results： A total of 115 patients presented with UI preoperatively. The average follow-up time was 46.5 months, with 20 patients lost to tbllow-up （6.1%）. The cure rates of stress UI （SUI）, urgency UI （UUI）, and mixed UI （MUI） were 51% （30/59）, 80% （16/20）, and 48% （14/29）, respectively. The cure rate of UUI after total pelvic reconstruction （80% [16/20]） was higher than that of SUI （50.8% [30/59], χ2 = 5.219, P = 0.03）, and the cure rate of MUl （48%, 14/29） was the lowest. The cure rate of patients with UI symptoms postoperatively was lower than that of those with symptoms preoperatively （9.1% [28/309] vs. 16.2% [50/309], χ2 = 7.101, P = 0.01）. There was no difference in the incidence of Ul postoperatively between Groups A and B （P 〉 0.05）. The cure rate of SUl in patients undergoing tension-free vaginal tape-ohturator was not higher than that in those who did not undergo the procedure （42.9% [6/14] vs. 53.3% [24/45], χ2 = 0.469, P = 0.49）. There were no differences in the cure rate for POP or U1 between these two types of reconstructions （P 〉 0.05）. Conclusions： No correlation between the incidence of UI and POP was identified. The results suggest that UI treatment should be performed after POP surgery for patients with both conditions.
Background： The effectiveness of an anti-incontinence procedure concomitant with prolapse reconstruction for pelvic organ prolapse （POP） in preventing urinary incontinence （UI） after surgery remains controversial. Our study aimed to describe the incidence of pre- and postoperative UI for pelvic reconstructive surgery and evaluate the management of POP associated with U1. Methods： A total of 329 patients who underwent total pelvic reconstruction between June 2009 and February 2015 at a single institution were identified. These patients were divided into two groups （Group A [Prolift reconstruction]： n = 190 and Group B [modified total pelvic reconstruction]： n = 139）. Data regarding surgical procedures and patient demographic variables were recorded. Chi-square and Student＇s t-tests were used for two independent samples. Results： A total of 115 patients presented with UI preoperatively. The average follow-up time was 46.5 months, with 20 patients lost to tbllow-up （6.1%）. The cure rates of stress UI （SUI）, urgency UI （UUI）, and mixed UI （MUI） were 51% （30/59）, 80% （16/20）, and 48% （14/29）, respectively. The cure rate of UUI after total pelvic reconstruction （80% [16/20]） was higher than that of SUI （50.8% [30/59], χ2 = 5.219, P = 0.03）, and the cure rate of MUl （48%, 14/29） was the lowest. The cure rate of patients with UI symptoms postoperatively was lower than that of those with symptoms preoperatively （9.1% [28/309] vs. 16.2% [50/309], χ2 = 7.101, P = 0.01）. There was no difference in the incidence of Ul postoperatively between Groups A and B （P 〉 0.05）. The cure rate of SUl in patients undergoing tension-free vaginal tape-ohturator was not higher than that in those who did not undergo the procedure （42.9% [6/14] vs. 53.3% [24/45], χ2 = 0.469, P = 0.49）. There were no differences in the cure rate for POP or U1 between these two types of reconstructions （P 〉 0.05）. Conclusions： No correlation between the incidence of UI and POP was identified. The results suggest that UI treatment should be performed after POP surgery for patients with both conditions.
