ライフサイエンスコーパス: continence

1 S) contraction (guarding reflex) to maintain continence.

2 essure may also contribute to improvement in continence.

3 al sphincter tone is important for anorectal continence.

4 onse, an essential mechanism for maintaining continence.

5 ase the consistency of stools and facilitate continence.

6 affecting one or more factors that maintain continence.

7 of renal function and achievement of urinary continence.

8 r; radiotherapy had little effect on urinary continence.

9 e has to be pursued in parallel with urinary continence.

10 oncern over the effects of this procedure on continence.

11 to better control sepsis and maintain fecal continence.

12 sk and more durable long-term improvement in continence.

13 have been shown to affect long-term urinary continence.

14 rtant for maintaining high anal pressure and continence.

15 plays a crucial role in maintaining urinary continence.

16 osal coaptation contribute to maintenance of continence.

17 factors to urethral resistance, a measure of continence.

18 striated muscles contribute significantly to continence.

19 ion and tissue elasticity also contribute to continence.

20 74%-90%; P < 0.0001), and 41% achieved 100% continence.

21 cular smooth muscle that maintains rectoanal continence.

22 um segment is a reasonable method to achieve continence.

23 d IPAA at follow-up had near-perfect/perfect continence (72%), rare/no urgency (68%) with median dail

24 speech, mobility, personal care/feeding and continence, according to their relative importance docum

25 icians, paediatricians, physiotherapists and continence advisors, are involved in the management of p

26 clinical areas, experience and professions - continence advisors, urology, multiple sclerosis (MS) an

27 cal prostatectomy with the aim of preserving continence and accelerating its return.

28 ntrols spinal reflexes necessary to maintain continence and achieve efficient micturition.

29 a moderate or big problem with postoperative continence and adjusting for age and educational level,

30 Continence and anal manometry results were improved in i

31 h the pelvic floor muscles to preserve fecal continence and enable defecation.

32 medical devices were associated with similar continence and improvement rates.

33 discharge of VMM neurons was recorded during continence and micturition.

34 anding brain mechanisms that control urinary continence and micturition.

35 suggested to be an important contributor to continence and pelvic stability during functional tasks.

36 The assessment of functional outcomes of continence and potency requires honest and, as best poss

37 Cancer-free status with full continence and potency was achieved in 30% of men at 12

38 comparisons demonstrate better postoperative continence and potency with RALP, but there is still deb

39 s were analyzed for time to recovery of full continence and potency without cancer recurrence after s

40 tion without recurrence and full recovery of continence and potency.

41 m' outcomes demonstrate favorable results in continence and potency.

42 rgical refinement to improve the recovery of continence and potency.

43 ated by reflexes responsible for maintaining continence and producing efficient voiding.

44 asty is an established therapy that improves continence and QOL, although results deteriorate over ti

45 that included self-ratings of problems with continence and sexual function a median of 14 months pos

46 Risks of problems with continence and sexual function are high after both proce

47 External beam radiation has less impact on continence and sexual function but noteworthy bowel toxi

48 dy was to compare the risks of problems with continence and sexual function following these procedure

49 ith significant initial worsening of urinary continence and sexual function.

50 on from the urethra is essential to maintain continence and to achieve efficient micturition and when

51 ive spinal and brainstem neurons involved in continence and voiding in the female rat.

52 ported having a moderate or big problem with continence, and 522 (88.0%; 95% CI, 85.4% to 90.6%) of 5

53 gative effect on sexual function and urinary continence, and although there was some recovery, these

54 past 24 months regarding oncologic outcome, continence, and erectile function, as well as some earli

55 a' of prostate cancer management: oncologic, continence, and potency outcomes.

56 symptoms, and assessed overall satisfaction, continence, and quality of life.

57 trophy to assess anorectal function, urinary continence, and sexual function where available.

58 are as effective for genuine stress urinary continence as for intrinsic sphincter deficiency, expand

59 formation spectrum, has a profound impact on continence as well as sexual and renal functions.

60 Wellbeing of Women charity, the New Zealand Continence Association, and the Dean's Bequest Fund of D

61 pad-free by 3 months and maintained pad-free continence at 12 months.

62 children are too young to evaluate for fecal continence, but 18 of the older children have been repor

63 rize developmental trajectories to nighttime continence by applying two latent class models-longitudi

64 rnal urethral sphincter, facilitates urinary continence by constricting the urethra.

65 Other factors maintaining continence can be assessed by newer approaches.

66 We believe that continence can be salvaged in the majority of men in who

67 ational context not conducive to therapeutic continence care.

68 ucted at a university and 2 Veterans Affairs continence clinics (2003-2008) and included a 1-year fol

69 Toileting, dressing and continence dependency was higher in institutionalized pe

70 dominal pressure transmission contributes to continence during rapid increases in intra-abdominal pre

71 at supraspinal control significantly affects continence during rapid pressure changes, but not during

72 pressure transmission contributes little to continence during slow pressure changes.

73 ses, and finally total losses for toileting, continence, eating, and transferring.

74 The antegrade continence enema operation (ACE)-[open/laparoscopic assi

75 Bowel continence, erectile dysfunction, and social life distur

76 uitry, to defer voiding and maintain urinary continence, even when the bladder is full.

77 anal sphincter provides good restoration of continence for most patients who retain the device, but

78 tinence was assessed according to the Wexner continence grading scale.

79 demonstrating a discrete transition between continence (guarding) and micturition (augmenting) refle

80 The achievement of fecal continence has to be pursued in parallel with urinary co

81 utcomes evaluated for this guideline include continence, improvement in UI, quality of life, adverse

82 icyclic antidepressant amitriptyline improve continence in patients with diarrhea-associated incontin

83 or muscle training can speed the recovery of continence in the short and long term.

84 urvey on patient demographic information and continence, including the Incontinence Impact Questionna

85 The prevalence of perfect continence increased from 75.5% before surgery to 82.4%

86 urethral sensory threshold on postoperative continence is being established.

87 t patients will improve after the procedure, continence is rarely perfect, many have residual symptom

88 pouch surgery is excellent and the level of continence is satisfactory.

89 Low frequency (10 Hz) stimulation elicited a continence-like response, including inhibition of the bl

90 In addition to a continence-like response, PN stimulation can also elicit

91 an environment not conducive to therapeutic continence management and a focus on containment of UI.

92 al techniques preserving the natural urinary continence mechanism appear to improve short-term urinar

93 aneous diversion, for example, trauma to the continence mechanism during stone manipulation can occur

94 al technique and preservation of the natural continence mechanism should remain the mainstay of PPI p

95 c, physiologic, and neural basis of the male continence mechanism, resulting in novel adaptations of

96 he functional and innervative anatomy of the continence mechanism.

97 ous estrogens in the impairment of the fecal continence mechanism.

98 standing the motor control of defecation and continence mechanisms.

99 en after menopause by altering neuromuscular continence mechanisms.

100 Secondary endpoints were urinary continence, muscle strength and functional status, the n

101 hincter, and its precise role in maintaining continence needs to be defined.

102 gnificant trend toward greater problems with continence (odds ratio [OR] 1.41; 95% CI, 0.97 to 2.05).

103 e, because they either have the capacity for continence or can be kept artificially clean with a comp

104 the pudendal and pelvic nerves) to maintain continence or initiate micturition.

105 state-dependent reflexes to either maintain continence or promote voiding.

106 Manipulation of neural continence pathways by deep brain stimulation may offer

107 Laxatives have been shown to improve continence, possibly through the mechanism of eliminatin

108 ad one to believe that improved results with continence, potency and oncologic outcomes should logica

109 ative and postoperative parameters including continence, potency and quality of life.

110 tive therapy for fecal incontinence improves continence, quality of life, psychologic well-being, and

111 A urinary continence questionnaire and urogynecologic clinical exa

112 the anatomical success rate was 96% and the continence rate 87%.

113 , potency rate of 79.2-80.4% at 1 year and a continence rate of 90.2-97% at 1 year.

114 In similar fashion, early continence rates appear to be improved by restoring post

115 Early continence rates have increased, and potency, with evolv

116 valuating the technical advances to optimize continence recovery following robotic prostatectomy.

117 robotic prostatectomy can result in earlier continence recovery in patients without compromising the

118 uld also be standardization in assessment of continence recovery.

119 ss the anatomy and neuromuscular function of continence-related structures.

120 nd pudendal nerve (PN) is known to produce a continence response.

121 nterview assessed current bowel function and continence, restriction in activities related to bowel c

122 e bladder are evolving in efforts to improve continence results.

123 Various principles for augmenting continence return have been proposed which have been eva

124 Severity of FI was assessed using the Wexner Continence Scale (WCS).

125 Continence score (worst = 20) decreased from a median of

126 ectomy for ulcerative colitis, median Wexner continence score was 2 (range 0-6, n = 3), with a median

127 lasia or trauma, postoperative median Wexner continence score was 5 (range 0-8, n = 6), with a median

128 The continence score was 6 (range, 0-20).

129 Continence score was also similar (6 vs 6, P = 0.92).

130 sures included diary, symptom questionnaire, continence score, patient's rating of change, quality of

131 tertiary spinal injury unit and a Specialist Continence Service.

132 assessments, and indices of sexual function, continence, sleep quality, and prostatitis symptoms.

133 mplete questionnaires from the International Continence Society (ICS), and did urine analyses, cystou

134 The International Children Continence Society discussed the issues of bladder dysfu

135 views the most recent relevant International Continence Society subcommittee publications.

136 American Urologic Association, International Continence Society, International Association for the St

137 tinence (UI) as defined by the International Continence Society; conscious; medically stable as judge

138 tinence status improvement or maintenance of continence status from admission increased about 1.8 tim

139 Although continence status gradually improves in the ensuing week

140 n have received as much attention as urinary continence status, bladder, and renal function.

141 ificant association between urethral PFV and continence status.

142 to catheterizable segments mainly pertain to continence, stenosis, and ability to catheterize, with m

143 niques aiming to preserve the native urinary continence system seem to hasten urinary function recove

144 To restore fecal continence, the weakened pressure of the internal anal s

145 n shown to improve postoperative recovery of continence, there have been no controlled trials of beha

146 o urethral sensory feedback from maintaining continence to producing voiding.

147 he urethra is a complex organ that maintains continence via a highly organized and hierarchical syste

148 ese results suggest a model in which, during continence, VMM M-inh cells facilitate and M-exc cells i

149 Complete daytime and nighttime continence was achieved by 53-76% of patients depending

150 Continence was assessed according to the Wexner continen

151 rugs for urgency UI, per 1000 treated women, continence was restored in 130 with fesoterodine (CI, 58

152 Quality of life and continence were assessed with health survey scoring (SF-

153 Results for long-term preservation of continence were less clear-cut.

154 chanism appear to improve short-term urinary continence, whereas techniques reconstructing pelvic ana

155 rophy repair may hold the answer to improved continence without a formal bladder neck reconstruction.