1989
DOI: 10.3109/00016348909020991
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24‐Hour Home Par Weighing Test Versus 1‐Hour Ward Test In The Assessment Of Mild Stress Incontinence

Abstract: Twenty-three normal volunteers and 31 women admitted for stress or mixed incontinence underwent two 24-hour home pad weighing tests. In the patients the test result was compared with the result obtained with the 1-hour ward pad weighing test. Median pad weight gain was 4 g/24-h, with an upper 99% limit of 8 g/24 h in normal women. The median urine loss was 17 g/24-h in the patients. Eighteen (58%) patients were classified as incontinent according to the result of the 1-h ward test, versus 28 (90%) according to… Show more

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Cited by 79 publications
(52 citation statements)
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“…The preoperative and the postoperative examination protocols included: a gynecological examination, a cough stress test performed in a standing or semilithotomy position with a comfortably filled bladder (bladder volume 200-300 ml), a 24-hour pad test [22], a micturition diary, and a visual analog scale for the patients' subjective estimation of urinary problems (on the linear visual analog scale, 0 represented no urinary problems and 100 unbearable problems). The amount of residual urine was measured during pre-and postoperative urodynamic evaluation (after 6 months by catheterization) and postoperatively in the ward after each voiding episode (by catheterization or by ultrasound).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The preoperative and the postoperative examination protocols included: a gynecological examination, a cough stress test performed in a standing or semilithotomy position with a comfortably filled bladder (bladder volume 200-300 ml), a 24-hour pad test [22], a micturition diary, and a visual analog scale for the patients' subjective estimation of urinary problems (on the linear visual analog scale, 0 represented no urinary problems and 100 unbearable problems). The amount of residual urine was measured during pre-and postoperative urodynamic evaluation (after 6 months by catheterization) and postoperatively in the ward after each voiding episode (by catheterization or by ultrasound).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There were 17 subjects in group I (urine loss: 0-2 g), 16 subjects in group II (mild incontinence: 1 2-10 g) and 15 subjects in group III (moderate incontinence: 1 10 g) [13,14].…”
Section: Evaluationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Este seria mais sensível para demonstrar a IU, pois é realizado em ambiente familiar, sem a necessidade de supervisão médica e pode diagnosticar melhor a urge-incontinência e também o número de absorventes utilizados 26,27 . Entretanto, existem alguns problemas em se realizar um teste longo em atletas.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified