ライフサイエンスコーパス: pelvic floor

1 accurate, versatile and safe imaging of the pelvic floor.

2 ly muscles of the abdominal wall, axial, and pelvic floor.

3 laterally from the sacral promontory to the pelvic floor.

4 nce the regulation of spinal reflexes of the pelvic floor.

5 tural and functional integrity of the female pelvic floor.

6 on in motor cortical regions associated with pelvic floor activation are part of the neural substrate

7 Childbirth and the process of aging affect pelvic floor and anal sphincter function independently.

8 r anxiety causing abnormal relaxation of the pelvic floor and contributing to voiding difficulty.

9 wer rectum resulting from contraction of the pelvic floor and the anal or urethral sphincter.

10 al carcinoma showed recurrent disease in the pelvic floor and the base of the urinary bladder and met

11 Thus, muscle synergies of the human male pelvic floor appear to involve activation of motor corti

12 rs rarely occur in isolation and that global pelvic floor assessment is necessary.

13 Pelvic floor biofeedback therapy is effective for treati

14 tion of motor cortical areas associated with pelvic floor control.

15 n section may play a protective role against pelvic floor damage due to labor, but this continues to

16 Faecal incontinence is usually attributed to pelvic-floor denervation of striated muscle or direct sp

17 Differences in pelvic floor descent and evacuation time were not signif

18 e Urinary Incontinence Treatment Network and Pelvic Floor Diseases Network have contributed level 1 e

19 many MR imaging measurements for multicenter pelvic floor disorder research.

20 women were more likely to report at least 1 pelvic floor disorder than normal weight women (26.3% [9

21 The weighted prevalence of at least 1 pelvic floor disorder was 23.7% (95% confidence interval

22 Predisposition factors for pelvic floor disorders (PFDs), including pelvic organ pr

23 Pelvic floor disorders (urinary incontinence, fecal inco

24 Pelvic floor disorders affect a substantial proportion o

25 population-based sample exists for multiple pelvic floor disorders in women in the United States.

26 It has become clear that pelvic floor disorders rarely occur in isolation and tha

27 Pelvic floor disorders, a group of conditions affecting

28 Numbers of women seeking consultation for pelvic floor disorders, a large portion of which will in

29 Gastroenterologists frequently encounter pelvic floor disorders, which affect 10% to 15% of the p

30 tests to better evaluate women with combined pelvic floor disorders, while others are looking at outc

31 ain elastic fiber homeostasis in mice causes pelvic floor disorders.

32 ng medications, health conditions, and other pelvic floor disorders.

33 Pelvic floor dysfunction encompasses a variety of fascia

34 Symptoms of pelvic floor dysfunction in the absence of functional co

35 dvancing age, could underlie the etiology of pelvic floor dysfunction in women.

36 cal treatment of patients with anorectal and pelvic floor dysfunction is often difficult.

37 r investigation of the items comprising the 'pelvic floor dysfunction' factor in other patient popula

38 The 'pelvic floor dysfunction' factor was distinct from funct

39 bowel dysfunction', 'abdominal discomfort', 'pelvic floor dysfunction', and 'self-induced vomiting'.

40 bdominal pain, sphincter of Oddi dyskinesia, pelvic floor dysfunction, and extra-intestinal manifesta

41 tion, chronic functional abdominal pain, and pelvic floor dysfunction, are more prevalent in women th

42 vis and delineate the possible components of pelvic floor dysfunction.

43 rocedure for the evaluation of anorectal and pelvic floor dysfunction.

44 ructed defecation is generally attributed to pelvic floor dyssynergia, clinical observations suggest

45 Disordered defecation is attributed to pelvic floor dyssynergia.

46 ominal bloating, functional constipation and pelvic floor dyssynergia.

47 AIMS: Disordered defecation is attributed to pelvic floor dyssynergia.

48 Pelvic floor electrical stimulation (PFES) has been show

49 l electromyograph biofeedback and daily home pelvic floor electrical stimulation at 20 Hz, current up

50 The addition of biofeedback and pelvic floor electrical stimulation did not result in gr

51 In settings where information about pelvic-floor exercise is widely available, one-to-one co

52 n delivery to high-risk patients), providing pelvic floor exercises before childbirth, and educating

53 Neither pelvic floor exercises nor biofeedback was superior to s

54 tive treatments (such as dietary changes and pelvic floor exercises) had not worked, were randomly as

55 seling, medications, mechanical devices, and pelvic floor exercises; recommendations are made to help

56 Men are often advised to do pelvic-floor exercises, but evidence to support this is

57 a functional method of evaluating the global pelvic floor for defecatory disorders and pelvic organ p

58 Women from a longitudinal study of pelvic floor function after childbirth were potentially

59 uggested that biological mesh closure of the pelvic floor improves perineal wound healing.

60 d the implant relative to the anal canal and pelvic floor in each patient.

61 Sacral and pelvic floor magnetic stimulation have also been shown t

62 Forty-nine patients (94%) had abnormal pelvic floor motion during evacuation and/or squeeze.

63 esonance imaging (MRI), and puborectalis and pelvic floor motion, assessed by dynamic MRI.

64 s per area of the abdominal wall, axial, and pelvic floor motoneuron pool increased 1.5-, 3.3-, and 2

65 al predominance in the iliopsoas, axial, and pelvic floor motoneuronal cell groups.

66 send numerous axons to external oblique and pelvic floor motoneurons, whereas projections to iliopso

67 measure the external anal sphincter (EAS) or pelvic floor muscle (PFM) contractile function, and most

68 consistently activates during both voluntary pelvic floor muscle activation and voluntary gluteal act

69 ied medial wall region is likely to generate pelvic floor muscle activation.

70 peutic change, the best methods for teaching pelvic floor muscle control, the optimal exercise regime

71 Biofeedback to teach pelvic floor muscle control, verbal feedback based on va

72 a common childhood problem often related to pelvic floor muscle dysfunction.

73 a common childhood problem often related to pelvic floor muscle dysfunction.

74 Women with prolapse are often advised to do pelvic floor muscle exercises, but evidence supporting t

75 available incontinence treatments including pelvic floor muscle exercises, stress strategies, urge-s

76 However, the neural mechanism of pelvic floor muscle synergies remains unknown.

77 Here, we studied pelvic floor muscle synergies to elucidate these connect

78 hether perioperative behavioral therapy with pelvic floor muscle training (BPMT) improves outcomes of

79 ter allocation, to receive either one-to-one pelvic floor muscle training (five physiotherapy appoint

80 s a strong recommendation for implementing a pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT) program before and a

81 Pelvic floor muscle training alone resolved or improved

82 of 3 groups: 8 weeks of behavioral therapy (pelvic floor muscle training and bladder control strateg

83 Moderate levels of evidence suggest that pelvic floor muscle training and bladder training resolv

84 Pelvic floor muscle training can reduce prolapse severit

85 wn that preoperative and early postoperative pelvic floor muscle training can speed the recovery of c

86 weeks, and annual review) plus Pilates-based pelvic floor muscle training classes and a DVD for home

87 One-to-one pelvic floor muscle training for prolapse is effective f

88 e effectiveness of one-to-one individualised pelvic floor muscle training for reducing prolapse sympt

89 1: ACP recommends first-line treatment with pelvic floor muscle training in women with stress UI.

90 INTERPRETATION: Our study shows that pelvic floor muscle training leads to a small, but proba

91 Our study shows that pelvic floor muscle training leads to a small, but proba

92 n, to receive an individualised programme of pelvic floor muscle training or a prolapse lifestyle adv

93 ur aim was to establish if formal one-to-one pelvic floor muscle training reduces incontinence.

94 RECOMMENDATION 3: ACP recommends pelvic floor muscle training with bladder training in wo

95 tive nonpharmacological treatments including pelvic floor muscle training, electrical stimulation, bl

96 een questioned as medical programs including pelvic floor muscle treatments have shown tremendous suc

97 Physiotherapy involving pelvic-floor muscle training is advocated as first-line

98 xtend previous findings and demonstrate that pelvic floor muscles activate synergistically during vol

99 Human pelvic floor muscles have been shown to operate synergis

100 s a complex organ that collaborates with the pelvic floor muscles to preserve fecal continence and en

101 evacuation, inappropriate contraction of the pelvic floor muscles, and inadequate propulsive forces.

102 jections into different hindlimb, axial, and pelvic floor muscles.

103 ll as diaphragm, intercostal, abdominal, and pelvic floor muscles.

104 -LPGi complex) provide descending control of pelvic floor organs.

105 The areas of acupuncture and pelvic floor physical therapy/myofascial release have re

106 or reduction of obstetric risk factors, and pelvic-floor physical therapy.

107 Pelvic-floor procedures were associated with poor outcom

108 f specially designed 'kits' that allow total pelvic floor reconstruction with a single piece of mesh.

109 new procedure and its current role in female pelvic floor reconstruction.

110 assumed an ever-expanding role in pelvic and pelvic floor reconstructive surgery.

111 t the nucleus raphe obscurus (nRO) modulates pelvic floor reflex function.

112 ray that contain interneurons organizing the pelvic floor reflexes and to MN pools that are involved

113 interneurons involved in the organization of pelvic floor reflexes.

114 uently prescribed in IBS-C, prucalopride and pelvic floor rehabilitation in FC.

115 st prescribed laxative, and prucalopride and pelvic floor rehabilitation represented a "second line"

116 ser prostatectomy, preoperative finasteride, pelvic floor rehabilitation, the impact of the quantity

117 ine acellular dermal mesh was sutured to the pelvic floor remnants in the intervention arm, followed

118 ertion were most likely to go on to surgical pelvic floor repair.

119 diography provides the maximum stress to the pelvic floor, resulting in levator ani relaxation accomp

120 l disorders of defecation may be amenable to pelvic floor retraining by biofeedback therapy (such as

121 Rectal sensation is increased after pelvic floor retraining by biofeedback therapy in fecal

122 tal balloon expulsion, rectal sensation, and pelvic floor structure (by endoanal magnetic resonance i

123 d imaging are useful for evaluating anal and pelvic floor structure and function.

124 disorder in women characterized by a loss of pelvic floor support leading to the herniation of the ut

125 robotic surgery much more feasible for most pelvic floor surgeons.

126 Robotic-assisted pelvic floor surgery has become an important component o

127 stimulation with other forms of conservative pelvic floor therapy.

128 There will be an increase in demand for pelvic floor treatment as the aging population increases

129 organs of the female reproductive tract and pelvic floor undergo significant remodeling and alterati

130 Although the tumor involving the bladder and pelvic floor was detected by CT and magnetic resonance i