Chronic Interstitial Cystitis1

Badenoch, A. W.

doi:10.1111/j.1464-410x.1971.tb12092.x

Cited by 55 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…[55] Since significant complications (eg, bladder rupture) have been reported, this maneuver should be used for diagnostic and not therapeutic purposes. [59] Intravaginal massage can be provided by Thiele’s technique in which, the muscles (i.e., coccygeus, iliococcygeus, pubococcygeus, and obturator internus) are massaged with tolerable pressure from origin to insertion in the direction of the muscle fibers, approximately 10 to 15 times per session, lasting fewer than 5 minutes for each session. [22] In addition to massaging the entire muscle, trigger points can also be subjected to ischemic compression lasting 10 to 15 seconds.…”

Section: Interstitital Cystitis/painful Bladder Syndromementioning

confidence: 99%

Functional and Chronic Anorectal and Pelvic Pain Disorders

Bharucha

Trabuco

2008

Gastroenterology Clinics of North America

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Section: Interstitital Cystitis/painful Bladder Syndromementioning

confidence: 99%

Functional and Chronic Anorectal and Pelvic Pain Disorders

Bharucha

Trabuco

2008

Gastroenterology Clinics of North America

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“…Half of patients initially report dysuria and nocturia [21]. Male patients will often describe perineal, scrotal, and groin discomfort [23]. Although patients often have a combination of voiding symptoms and pelvic pain, in most cases one of the two symptom complexes tends to predominate.…”

Section: Common Symptomsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neuromodulation in Intractable Interstitial Cystitis and Related Pelvic Pain Syndromes

Brookoff

Bennett

2006

Pain Med

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Many people suffering with interstitial cystitis (IC) and related pelvic pain syndromes do not benefit from the standard medical or surgical treatments. The pathophysiology of IC bears striking similarities to a wide variety of disorders driven by neurogenic inflammation, many of which may someday be controlled through neuromodulation. Because the bladder is accessible to repeated inspection, functional monitoring, biopsy, and collection of effluents, the study of neuromodulation in IC promises to yield important insights into the successful application of neuromodulatory approaches to diseases of the pelvis and other areas. Clinical experience suggests that neuromodulation in pelvic pain syndromes can successfully normalize the motor function of the bladder and pelvic muscles, as well as their sensoria. Useful neuromodulatory approaches that have potential for the treatment of intractable IC and related syndromes, such as certain cases of chronic prostatitis and pelvic floor dysfunction, include stimulation of afferent pathways using high-frequency stimulation of sacral roots and low-frequency stimulation of motor fibers innervating pelvic floor muscles via sacral roots or the posterior tibial nerve. While the lifetime incidence of chronic pelvic pain in American women is estimated to be as high as 33%, fewer than 1% of these patients are ever seen by pain specialists. Developing neuromodulatory strategies for IC and pelvic pain may also hold promise for the effective treatment of certain syndromes involving intractable urinary retention, lower bowel disorders, or sexual dysfunction.

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“…Ileum [1,2,4,5,9,10,16,26,31] und Ileozökum [6,13,15,21,26,29,31,32] kamen ebenso wie rechtes Kolon [2,25,31] und Sigma [4,9,10,13,15] zum Einsatz. Ileum [1,2,4,5,9,10,16,26,31] und Ileozökum [6,13,15,21,26,29,31,32] kamen ebenso wie rechtes Kolon [2,25,31] und Sigma [4,9,10,13,15] zum Einsatz.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Offen-chirurgische Therapie der interstitiellen Zystitis

Ophoven¹,

Oberpenning²

2000

Der Urologe A

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Treatment of IC is one of the most difficult therapeutic challenges in urology, frequently resulting in frustration for both patient and therapist. Many urologists believe that conservative treatment should not be unnecessarily prolonged in severe cases with low bladder capacity, since cystectomy may provide immediate and permanent relief for the suffering patient. However, it remains unclear which surgical approach and technique is the most suitable. Generally three different techniques are performed: supratrigonal cystectomy; radical cystectomy, saving only the bladder neck; and, finally, radical cystectomy combined with excision of the urethra. All three techniques require substitution of the excised bladder tissue with bowel segments.

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Chronic Interstitial Cystitis1

Cited by 55 publications

References 6 publications

Functional and Chronic Anorectal and Pelvic Pain Disorders

Functional and Chronic Anorectal and Pelvic Pain Disorders

Neuromodulation in Intractable Interstitial Cystitis and Related Pelvic Pain Syndromes

Offen-chirurgische Therapie der interstitiellen Zystitis

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