TVT-O Procedure cough test

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Tables in Original article by NADER GAD (*) - SUJATHA THOMAS (*) - ATTILA NAGY (**).

(*) Department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology (**) Department of Anaesthesia Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, Australia

Tables reproduction prohibited without permission of Authors.

(Table 1)

Table 1. – Patients History.

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(Table. 2 )

	number	%
Presence of POP	15	60%
HMBN	21	84%
ISD	10	40%
HMBN + ISD	6	24%
ISD alone	4	16%
DI	2	8%
HMBN = Hypermobile bladder neck; ISD = Intrinsic sphincter deficiency; DI = Detrusor instability.

Table 2. – Preoperative physical examination and UDA.

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(Table. 3 )

	number	%	comment
Intraoperative complications	0	0%
Short term Urinary retention	0	0%
Short Term DI	0	0%	One woman had 2 episode of nocturnal enuresis on the 2nd and 7th postoperative and day that resolved by the time she was reviewed 5 weeks later
Short term postoperative complications	2	8%	2 patients (8%) developed significant pain in the upper thigh that resolved by 6 weeks post surgery
AM list	7	28%
Discharge of AM list on same day	6/7	86%
PM List	18	72%
Discharged on the same day	2/18	11%
Discharged next morning	14/18	78%
Discharged within 48 hours	2/18	11%

Table 3. – Intraoperative and short term complications and Hospital stay.

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(Table. 4 )

	number	%	comment
Duration of FU			Average = 13.4 weeks Mean = 4-2 weeks
Duration to Audit			Average = 53 weeks Mean = 7-156 weeks
Intermediate-term urinary retention	0	0%
Intermediate-term urgency	2	8%	Two woman developed mild urgency
Other intermediate-term complications	1	4%	Pain in the vagina required excision of part of the tape (see text)
No further USI at follow up	24	100%	One woman was lost to follow up

Table 4. – Follow up and intermediate-term outcome.

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Pelviperineology