Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
8771794 | The Journal of Urology | 2018 | 6 Pages |
Abstract
The use of third line therapy was reported to be less than 5%. This rate is higher at our institution, which is likely due to multiple female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery providers. We also apply an algorithm that facilitates patient education on available options should first and second line treatments fail. Given the limited compliance with medical treatment for overactive bladder, we are likely missing a segment of the patient population who would benefit from third line treatment. Our data demonstrate an opportunity for urologists to improve the quality of overactive bladder treatment and subsequently improve patient quality of life.
Keywords
PTNSEMRSufuOABFPMRSAUASNMQuality of lifeSacral neuromodulationAmerican Urological AssociationUrinary incontinenceOveractiveTranscutaneous electric nerve stimulationPercutaneous Tibial Nerve StimulationFemaleUrinary bladderOveractive bladderelectronic medical recordfemale pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery
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Authors
Dena Moskowitz, Sarah A. Adelstein, Alvaro Lucioni, Una J. Lee, Kathleen C. Kobashi,