Factores de riesgo en el fracaso de la reparación quirúrgica del prolapso de suelo pelviano

What Is the Effect of Body Mass Index on Subjective Outcome Following Vaginal Hysterectomy for Prolapse?

“…A further potential rationale for recommending weight loss to patients with POP prior to surgery, is to reduce the risks of recurrence. A small retrospective study of 69 women found that BMI was a significant risk factor for surgical failure at 1 year [26] and obesity has been associated with significant risk of recurrent anterior vaginal wall prolapse following anterior colporrhaphy [27]. Conversely, a 5-year prospective study of 376 women undergoing prolapse and incontinence surgery found no association between obesity and recurrence [28].…”

Results of the surgical correction of urinary stress incontinence according to the type of transobturator tape utilized

“…In such tapes elongation in response to tension is less both under physiologic conditions and during adjustments. One must be reminded of the fundamental role of careful patient selection, the investigation of risk factors and the selection of a tape with which the surgeon feels comfortable to achieve a successful correction of SUI (19,20). The weakness of our study lies in its retrospective nature and the scant number of patients in some groups.…”

A Review of Comparison of Complications of Vaginal Hysterectomy with and without Concomitant Surgery for SUI: A 5 Years’ Experience at a Tertiary Care Hospital of Pakistan

“…The second procedure required for correction of vault prolapse in these two cases was abdominal sacrocolpopexy with polypropylene mesh and vaginal sacrocolpopexy, respectively. In a retrospective study of 69 patients of vaginal surgery for POP failed in 17 patients during the follow-up at one year and they identified overweight/obesity, high parity, and massive vaginal eversion associated with anatomical and functional failure after POP repair [26]. …”