Transcutaneous electrical stimulation for constipation

Yee Ian Yik is a Pediatric Surgeon in the Department of Pediatric Surgery, University of Malaya, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He has just completed his PhD in the Surgical Research Group, Murdoch Childrens Research Institute (MCRI), Melbourne and Department of Pediatrics, University of Melbourne, Australia, characterizing colonic motility wıth radionuclear transit studies and studyıng the effect of transcutaneous electrical stimulation on children with intractable constipation.

[1]  P. Dinning,et al.  Transabdominal electrical stimulation increases colonic propagating pressure waves in paediatric slow transit constipation. , 2012, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[2]  S. Köklü,et al.  Clinical Trial: Transcutaneous Interferential Electrical Stimulation in Individuals with Irritable Bowel Syndrome – A Prospective Double-Blind Randomized Study , 2012, Digestion.

[3]  B. Southwell,et al.  How common is colonic elongation in children with slow-transit constipation or anorectal retention? , 2012, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[4]  B. Southwell,et al.  Home transcutaneous electrical stimulation to treat children with slow-transit constipation. , 2012, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[5]  B. Southwell,et al.  Long-term effects of transabdominal electrical stimulation in treating children with slow-transit constipation. , 2011, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[6]  B. Southwell,et al.  Nuclear transit studies of patients with intractable chronic constipation reveal a subgroup with rapid proximal colonic transit. , 2011, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[7]  B. Southwell,et al.  Slow-transit constipation with concurrent upper gastrointestinal dysmotility and its response to transcutaneous electrical stimulation , 2011, Pediatric Surgery International.

[8]  Bridget R. Southwell Colon lengthening slows transit: is this the mechanism underlying redundant colon or slow transit constipation? , 2010, The Journal of physiology.

[9]  B. Southwell,et al.  Substance P and vasoactive intestinal peptide are reduced in right transverse colon in pediatric slow‐transit constipation , 2010, Neurogastroenterology and motility : the official journal of the European Gastrointestinal Motility Society.

[10]  S. Köklü,et al.  Clinical trial: interferential electric stimulation in functional dyspepsia patients – a prospective randomized study , 2010, Alimentary pharmacology & therapeutics.

[11]  B. Southwell,et al.  Daily transabdominal electrical stimulation at home increased defecation in children with slow-transit constipation: a pilot study. , 2009, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[12]  B. Southwell,et al.  Colonic transit studies: normal values for adults and children with comparison of radiological and scintigraphic methods , 2009, Pediatric Surgery International.

[13]  B. Southwell,et al.  Standard medical therapies do not alter colonic transit time in children with treatment-resistant slow-transit constipation , 2009, Pediatric Surgery International.

[14]  B. Southwell,et al.  Gastrointestinal transit in children with chronic idiopathic constipation , 2009, Pediatric Surgery International.

[15]  B. Southwell,et al.  Decreased colonic transit time after transcutaneous interferential electrical stimulation in children with slow transit constipation. , 2009, Journal of pediatric surgery.

[16]  Alex R Ward,et al.  Electrical Stimulation Using Kilohertz-Frequency Alternating Current , 2009, Physical Therapy.

[17]  U. Barroso,et al.  Nonpharmacological treatment of lower urinary tract dysfunction using biofeedback and transcutaneous electrical stimulation: a pilot study , 2006, BJU international.

[18]  B. Southwell,et al.  Pilot study using transcutaneous electrical stimulation (interferential current) to treat chronic treatment‐resistant constipation and soiling in children , 2005, Journal of gastroenterology and hepatology.

[19]  M. D. Mr. J. S. Varma B.Sc. Autonomic influences on colorectal motility and pelvic surgery , 2005, World Journal of Surgery.

[20]  M. Hongo,et al.  Disorders of gastrointestinal motility: Towards a new classification 1 , 2002, Journal of gastroenterology and hepatology.

[21]  S J Brookes,et al.  Classes of enteric nerve cells in the guinea‐pig small intestine , 2001, The Anatomical record.

[22]  R. Smallwood,et al.  Control of defecation in patients with spinal injuries by stimulation of sacral anterior nerve roots. , 1990, BMJ.

[23]  P. Wilson,et al.  An objective assessment of physiotherapy for female genuine stress incontinence , 1987, British journal of obstetrics and gynaecology.

[24]  G. Creasey,et al.  Differential effects of sacral anterior root stimulation on anal sphincter and colorectal motility in spinally injured man , 1986, The British journal of surgery.