Stress urinary incontinence: study finds fourfold variation in use of surgery across England
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Women in some parts of England with stress urinary incontinence (SUI) are nearly four times more likely to have surgery than those living in other parts, a study has found.1
The researchers say that their findings reflect differences in how national guidelines are being interpreted in the context of the ongoing debate about the safety of SUI surgery. They have reiterated calls for a national monitoring scheme to follow up women who have had surgery to treat SUI.
The national cohort study, published in BMJ Open, involved 27 997 women who had undergone the surgery in England between April 2013 and March 2016.
The average rate of …
[1] D. Cromwell,et al. Geographical variation in rates of surgical treatment for female stress urinary incontinence in England: a national cohort study , 2019, BMJ Open.
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