INTRODUCTION AND HYPOTHESIS: Stress urinary @entity322 (SUI) is common in @entity1 with @entity3577 . This study hypothesized that SUI may be persistent, de novo, or even cured in @entity1 after Elevate    mesh repair alone and that SUI is associated with urodynamic changes and @entity1494 . METHODS: This secondary analysis included a study cohort of 100 @entity1 who underwent Elevate    repair. All of them underwent multi-channel urodynamic measurements, 1-h pad test, and bead chain urethrocystography to measure the @entity1494 pre-operatively and at 3  months post-surgery. RESULTS: Fifty-five @entity1 with @entity3577 were continent and 45 had concomitant SUI. Of the 55 continent @entity1 , 19 (35  %) had de novo SUI after mesh repair surgery and 5 (9  %) subsequently underwent anti- @entity322 surgery. Of the 45 incontinent @entity1 , 11 (24  %) became dry after mesh repair without additional anti- @entity322 surgery. Of the remaining 34 (76  %) with persistent SUI, 15 (33  %) underwent subsequent anti- @entity322 surgery. @entity1 with de novo and persistent SUI had a greater decrease in maximal urethral closure pressure (MUCP) after mesh repair (p   =   0.03 and 0.01 respectively). Those cured of SUI also had decreased MUCP (p   =   0.12), but the @entity1494 while straining was significantly more elevated after mesh repair (p   <   0.01) compared with those with persistent SUI. CONCLUSIONS: Elevate    mesh reinforcement significantly decreases post-operative MUCP, which is associated with SUI, but can elevate the @entity1494 . Correcting a hyper-mobile urethra is associated with treatment of the concomitant SUI.

Changes in urodynamic measurements and @entity1494 after single-incision trans-vaginal mesh for XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['women', 'Patients', 'patients'] @entity1494 :: ('MESH:D001745', 'Disease') :: ['bladder neck position'] @entity322 :: ('MESH:D014549', 'Disease') :: ['incontinence'] @entity3577 :: ('MESH:D056887', 'Disease') :: ['pelvic organ prolapse']
@entity3577 :: (MESH:D056887,Disease) :: ['pelvic organ prolapse']
