AUGS/IUGA Scientific Meeting 2019-Short Oral Session 7

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video content includes summaries of multiple research studies related to gynecologic and pelvic reconstructive surgery. Here are the main points from each study:<br /><br />1. Study 1: The study aimed to determine gynecologic surgeons' perceptions of same-day discharge after minimally invasive hysterectomy and sacrocopalpexy. Most surgeons felt that same-day discharge is safe and does not increase complications. However, there were discrepancies in discharge practices, with some surgeons routinely admitting patients overnight, especially after sacrocopalpexy.<br /><br />2. Study 2: The study aimed to develop a model to predict which women with stress urinary incontinence (SUI) would benefit most from physiotherapy intervention. The model included predictors of bladder neck position and ICIQ short-form scores. The model accurately classified 74% of women as cured or not.<br /><br />3. Study 3: The study aimed to determine the prevalence and type of operative interventions for complications in women referred to a specialized clinic for complex vaginal deliveries. The majority of women underwent sphincteroplasty, perineal laceration revision, or rectovaginal fistula repair. The study highlighted the need for urogynecologists to have training in diagnosing and surgically managing anal sphincter lacerations.<br /><br />4. Study 4: The study evaluated the proportion of women filling perioperative opioid prescriptions after stress incontinence and prolapse surgeries. A high percentage of women filled opioid prescriptions, but prolonged opioid use was low through one year after surgery.<br /><br />5. Study 5: The study investigated a novel device called the Pelvital Flight System for the treatment of stress urinary incontinence (SUI). The device showed positive outcomes in reducing urinary incontinence, regardless of the baseline severity.<br /><br />6. Study 6: The study explored the use of positive suggestion to improve post-operative pain in urogynecological and gynecological surgery. The study used the word "comfort" instead of "pain" and saw a reduction in non-opioid analgesia administration.<br /><br />Please note that these summaries are based on the provided transcript and may not capture all the details or nuances of each study.

Asset Caption

Chantale Dumoulin, PhD, PT, Jimmy Nomura, Kaylee C.L. Brooks, MSc, Nissrine J. Nakib, MD, Jennifer M. Wu, MD, MPH, Karolynn T. Echols, MD, Fatima Jibrel, MD, Dina El-Hamamsy, MBBCh, MSC, MRCOG, Sarah L. Evans, MD

Keywords

same-day discharge

physiotherapy intervention

bladder neck position

operative interventions

perioperative opioid prescriptions

Pelvital Flight System

positive suggestion