Descending perineum syndrome;Syndrome du périnée descendant

Acta Endoscopica

Volumn 32, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 269-274

  Pigot, F ^a  

^a Hopital Bagatelle   (France)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGE; CLINICAL FEATURE; DESCENDING PERINEUM SYNDROME; DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH ROUTE; FECES INCONTINENCE; MECHANICAL STRESS; MENOPAUSE; NEUROPATHY; NOMENCLATURE; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; PERINEUM INJURY; PUDENDAL NERVE; RECTUM PROLAPSE; SHORT SURVEY; SYNDROME; TISSUE INJURY; URINE INCONTINENCE;

EID: 0036069935     PISSN: 0240642X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Short Survey

References (33)

1. The syndrome of the descending perineum
2. Prevalence of pudendal neuropathy in fecal incontinence
3. The pelvic floor musculature in the descending perineum syndrome
4. The role of pelvic floor denervation in the aetiology of idiopathic faecal incontinence
5. Effects of aging on the anorectal sphincters and their innervation
6. Intraobserver and interobserver measurements of the anorectal angle and perineal descent in defecography
7. Defecography in normal volunteers: Results and implications
8. Proposition d'une classification radiologique des troubles de la statique pelvirectale basée sur la mesure de l'inclinaison rectale postérieure
9. Defecatory disorders, anorectal and pelvic floor dysfunction: A polygamy?
10. Anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse: Differential assessment of the innervation to puborectalis and external anal sphincter
11. Does perineal descent correlate with pudendal neuropathy?
12. The acute effect of straining on pelvic floor neurological function
13. No correlation between perineal position and pudendal nerve terminal motor latency in healthy perimenopausal women
14. Evidence of pudendal neuropathy in patients with perineal descent and chronic straining at stool
15. Relation between perineal descent and pudendal nerve damage in idiopathic faecal incontinence
16. Pudendal neuropathy is not related to physiologic pelvic outlet obstruction
17. Effect of vaginal delivery on the pelvic floor: A 5-year follow-up
18. Follow-up evaluation of the effect of vaginal delivery on the pelvic floor
19. Results of neurophysiologic evaluation in fecal incontinence
20. Internal anal sphincter in neurogenic fecal incontinence
21. Distal rectoanal excitatory reflex: A reliable index of pudendal neuropathy?
22. Abnormal visceral autonomic innervation in neurogenic faecal incontinence
23. The role of partial denervation of the puborectalis in idiopathic faecal incontinence
24. Differences in anal sphincter function and clinical presentation in patients with pelvic floor descent
25. Perineal descent at defecography in women with straining at stool: A lack of specificity or predictive value for future anal incontinence?
26. Physiological studies of the anal sphincter musculature in faecal incontinence and rectal prolapse
27. Pudendal nerve function in women with symptomatic utero-vaginal prolapse
28. Damage to the innervation of the voluntary anal and periurethral sphincter musculature in incontinence: An electrophysiological study
29. Pudendal canal decompression for the treatment of fecal incontinence in complete rectal prolapse
30. Pudendal neuropathy in patients with idiopathic faecal incontinence progresses with time
31. Biofeedback treatment is ineffective in neurogenic fecal incontinence
32. Pudendal neuropathy and severity of incontinence but not presence of an anal sphincter defect may determine the response to biofeedback therapy in fecal incontinence
33. Factors predictive of outcome after surgery for faecal incontinence