Please select the eligibility criteria that correspond to the clinical trial below.
Title: ATLAS: Ambulatory Treatments for Leakage Associated With Stress, A Randomized Trial of Pelvic Muscle Exercise Versus Incontinence Pessary Versus Both for Women With Stress or Mixed Urinary Incontinence
Brief Summary: Stress urinary incontinence is the uncontrollable leakage of urine with physical effort or stress, such as coughing, sneezing, or exercise. Treatment for stress incontinence can be surgical or non-surgical. Different non-surgical treatments include pelvic muscle exercises and pessary use. Pelvic muscle exercises (often known as "Kegel" exercises) train and strengthen the pelvic muscles and improve incontinence. A pessary is a medical device that fits inside the vagina to give the urethra and bladder extra support and prevent or reduce urinary incontinence. Exercises and pessary use can help women with stress incontinence but it is not known which treatment is better, or if a combination of the two treatments at the same time is best. This study will determine whether pelvic muscle training and exercises, pessary use, or a combination of both exercises and pessary is most effective at improving incontinence in women. The study's primary hypothesis is that pessary use is more effective than pelvic muscle exercises after 3 months of treatment.


Options:
A: Inclusion Criteria:

* Any patient presenting to the clinic with pelvic organ prolapse will be offered management with a pessary and will be offered participation in the study.

Exclusion Criteria:

* have a contraindication to the use of estrogen cream or products
* have any allergy to the use of estrogen cream or products
* have a past medical or family history of breast cancer
* have a past medical history of thromboembolism, myocardial infarction and stroke or are pregnant
* have previously used Premarin vaginal cream
* are currently using oral estrogen
* are not competent to consent
B: Inclusion Criteria:

* Women aged 45 years or older
* Postmenopausal (\>55 if natural menopause)
* Clinical atrophic vaginitis (at least mild atrophy)
* Pelvic organ prolapse(at least stage 2 or greater)
* Posthysterectomy
* Surgery date between 2-12 weeks after recruitment

Exclusion Criteria:

* Uterus present
* Well-estrogenized appearing vagina
* Known or suspected history of breast carcinoma
* Hormone-dependent tumor
* Genital bleeding of unknown cause
* Acute thrombophlebitis or thromboembolic disorder associated with estrogen use
* Vaginal infection requiring treatment
* Allergy to estrogen or its constituents
* Any serious disease or chronic condition that would interfere with study compliance or preoperative surgical clearance.
* Use of exogenous corticosteroid or sex hormones (including homeopathic preparation) within the 8 weeks prior to recruitment
* Initiation or continuation of anticholinergic medication (which could bias the results of the pelvic floor questionnaires)
C: Inclusion Criteria:

* Stress urinary incontinence or stress-predominant mixed urinary incontinence, with at least 2 episodes of stress incontinence on 7-day bladder diary and the number of stress incontinence episodes exceeding the number of urge incontinence episodes.
* Urinary incontinence for at least three months.
* Ambulatory adult women.
* Stage 0-I-II pelvic organ prolapse.

Exclusion Criteria:

* Continual urine leakage.
* Pregnancy or planning pregnancy within 1 year.
* Active urinary tract infection.
* Urinary retention.
* Currently on medication for incontinence.
* Currently using a pessary.
* Neurologic condition that affects bladder function.
D: Inclusion Criteria:

* Females with POP who have opted for conservative management with a pessary
* Able to read and write English
* First time pessary users
* Successful fitting with a covered ring or Gellhorn pessary, as determined at the usual early follow-up visit 2-4 weeks after initial fitting (successful defined as: no expulsion on movement, squatting or valsalva, no urinary retention, no discomfort, and still retained pessary after 2 weeks)
* Patients agree to use vaginal estrogen (either tablet or cream twice weekly) during the study period; patients may not use a vaginal estrogen ring since this requires changing every 3 months, and will interfere with the study follow-up schedule

Exclusion criteria:

* Current presence of vaginal bleeding, vaginal abrasions or ulcers, or vaginal infection
* Significant cognitive impairment
* Pessary used for indication other than POP (ie. urinary incontinence)
* Use of a pessary that is not a covered ring or Gellhorn (i.e exclude cube, donut, etc.)
* Contraindications to vaginal estrogen
* Unsuccessful pessary fitting (successful defined as: no expulsion on movement, squatting or valsalva, no urinary retention, no discomfort, and still retained pessary after 2 weeks)

Answer: C