This document discusses various tests and treatments for incontinence. It describes the urethral hypermobility test to assess urethral mobility and its limitations for assessing concurrent prolapse. Urodynamic testing places catheters to evaluate bladder storage and voiding functions, though it is invasive. For uncomplicated stress incontinence demonstrated on office exams, urodynamic testing may not be needed. Treatments for urge incontinence discussed include timed voiding, anticholinergics, botulinum injections, tibial nerve stimulation, and sacral neuromodulation.
This document discusses various tests and treatments for incontinence. It describes the urethral hypermobility test to assess urethral mobility and its limitations for assessing concurrent prolapse. Urodynamic testing places catheters to evaluate bladder storage and voiding functions, though it is invasive. For uncomplicated stress incontinence demonstrated on office exams, urodynamic testing may not be needed. Treatments for urge incontinence discussed include timed voiding, anticholinergics, botulinum injections, tibial nerve stimulation, and sacral neuromodulation.
This document discusses various tests and treatments for incontinence. It describes the urethral hypermobility test to assess urethral mobility and its limitations for assessing concurrent prolapse. Urodynamic testing places catheters to evaluate bladder storage and voiding functions, though it is invasive. For uncomplicated stress incontinence demonstrated on office exams, urodynamic testing may not be needed. Treatments for urge incontinence discussed include timed voiding, anticholinergics, botulinum injections, tibial nerve stimulation, and sacral neuromodulation.
• Place a swab in the urethra so the tip sits at the vesico-urethral junction • The location is measured at rest and during straining • Hypermobility is defined as excursion >30 degrees • However almost all women stage II and above prolapse have urethral mobility making the test unnecessary in concurrent prolapse Urodynamic testing • Put a catheter in vagina , urethra and rectum • Can test intravesicular pressure vs. intraabdominal • Evaluates the STORAGE and VOIDING function of the bladder • It is an invasive procedure • In women with uncomplicated stress incontinence demonstrated on office test no need for urodynamic testing • Post-void is a must Urge Incontinence management • Timed Voiding • Anticholinergics • Intravesicular Botulinum • Percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation • Sacral neuromodulation