PFD Week 2018-General Session VI

Video Transcription

Video Summary

In the first video, different techniques for cystoscopic ureteral stent placement are discussed and demonstrated on a cadaver. These include traditional external stents, lighted ureteral stents, and internal double-J stents with fluoroscopy. The video also introduces a novel treatment called SALENSA, which uses radiofrequency energy to ablate nerves in the subtrigonal space to target overactive bladder symptoms. A study with 71 female patients found that SALENSA was well tolerated and resulted in improvements in urinary incontinence and quality of life.<br /><br />In the second video, findings from a study comparing an incontinence pessary to the over-the-counter product Poise Impressa for stress urinary incontinence management are presented. The study with 25 participants found no statistical difference between the two products in reducing symptoms or improving quality of life. However, patients in the pessary group reported a higher preference for the therapy. Safety concerns regarding the use of Poise Impressa, such as frequent replacement and potential skin irritation, are discussed. The speaker suggests that the pessary may be a more favorable option due to its convenience and long-lasting effects, but further research is needed to confirm these findings and compare it with other non-invasive treatments.

Asset Subtitle

Lindsey Ann Jackson, MD, Michael L. Stitely, MD, Brian J Linder, MD, Roger R. Dmochowski, MD, James H.B. Ross, MD, Solafa Elshatanoufy, MD, & Katie Propst, MD

Meta Tag

Category Urinary incontinence

Category Education

Concept Ureteral Injury

Concept Ureteral Patency

Concept Monopolar Energy

Concept Pelvic Ureter

Concept Cystoscopy

Keywords

cystoscopic ureteral stent placement

SALENSA

urinary incontinence

quality of life

incontinence pessary

Poise Impressa

stress urinary incontinence management

therapy preference

safety concerns

convenience

non-invasive treatments

Urinary incontinence

Education

Ureteral Injury

Ureteral Patency

Monopolar Energy

Pelvic Ureter

Cystoscopy