Perineal descent and patients’ symptoms of anorectal dysfunction, pelvic organ prolapse, and urinary incontinence

[1]  Jelle O. Barentsz,et al.  Symptoms of pelvic floor dysfunction are poorly correlated with findings on clinical examination and dynamic MR imaging of the pelvic floor , 2009, International Urogynecology Journal.

[2]  Jelle O. Barentsz,et al.  POP-Q, dynamic MR imaging, and perineal ultrasonography: do they agree in the quantification of female pelvic organ prolapse? , 2009, International Urogynecology Journal.

[3]  A. Leenaars,et al.  A Histopathological Study , 2009 .

[4]  J. Fütterer,et al.  Dynamic magnetic resonance imaging: reliability of anatomical landmarks and reference lines used to assess pelvic organ prolapse , 2009, International Urogynecology Journal.

[5]  Bruno Falissard,et al.  Dynamic magnetic resonance imaging for grading pelvic organ prolapse according to the international continence society classification: Which line should be used? , 2008, Neurourology and urodynamics.

[6]  H. Dietz,et al.  Test–retest and intra-observer repeatability of two-, three- and four-dimensional perineal ultrasound of pelvic floor muscle anatomy and function , 2008, International Urogynecology Journal.

[7]  H. Hussain,et al.  Levator plate angle in women with pelvic organ prolapse compared to women with normal support using dynamic MR imaging. , 2006, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[8]  H. Dietz,et al.  Which bowel symptoms are most strongly associated with a s rectocele? , 2005, The Australian & New Zealand journal of obstetrics & gynaecology.

[9]  A. Zinsmeister,et al.  Phenotypic variation in functional disorders of defecation. , 2005, Gastroenterology.

[10]  Evaluation of perineal descent by defaecography , 1988, International Journal of Colorectal Disease.

[11]  D. Bartolo,et al.  An analysis of rectal morphology in obstructed defaecation , 1988, International Journal of Colorectal Disease.

[12]  H. Pannu,et al.  Perineal Descent and Levator Ani Hernia: A Dynamic Magnetic Resonance Imaging Study , 2004, Diseases of the colon and rectum.

[13]  D. McClish,et al.  Health-related quality of life measures for women with urinary incontinence: the Incontinence Impact Questionnaire and the Urogenital Distress Inventory , 1994, Quality of Life Research.

[14]  Electromyography of the pubococcygeus muscles in patients with obstructed defaecation , 1992, International Journal of Colorectal Disease.

[15]  C. Pellengahr,et al.  Assessment of pelvic organ descent by use of functional cine‐MRI: Which reference line should be used? , 2004, Neurourology and urodynamics.

[16]  H. Goh,et al.  The neurophysiological significance of perineal descent , 2004, International Journal of Colorectal Disease.

[17]  G. Savoye,et al.  Defecography in symptomatic older women living at home. , 2003, Age and Ageing.

[18]  A. Heintz,et al.  Measuring health‐related quality of life in women with urogenital dysfunction: The urogenital distress inventory and incontinence impact questionnaire revisited , 2003, Neurourology and urodynamics.

[19]  D. Witoński,et al.  Dynamic magnetic resonance imaging. , 2002, Clinics in sports medicine.

[20]  J R Fielding,et al.  Two- and 3-dimensional MRI comparison of levator ani structure, volume, and integrity in women with stress incontinence and prolapse. , 2001, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[21]  S. Laurberg,et al.  Effects of age on anal function in normal women , 1997, International Journal of Colorectal Disease.

[22]  S. Laurberg,et al.  Long-term effect of vaginal deliveries on anorectal function in normal perimenopausal women , 1996, Diseases of the colon and rectum.

[23]  L. Brubaker,et al.  The standardization of terminology of female pelvic organ prolapse and pelvic floor dysfunction. , 1996, American journal of obstetrics and gynecology.

[24]  M. Henry,et al.  Effect of age, sex and parity on anorectal function , 1994, The British journal of surgery.

[25]  D. McClish,et al.  Health-related quality of life measures for women with urinary incontinence: the Incontinence Impact Questionnaire and the Urogenital Distress Inventory. Continence Program in Women (CPW) Research Group. , 1994, Quality of life research : an international journal of quality of life aspects of treatment, care and rehabilitation.

[26]  R. Goei.  Anorectal function in patients with defecation disorders and asymptomatic subjects: evaluation with defecography. , 1990, Radiology.

[27]  M. Swash,et al.  Effects of aging on the anorectal sphincters and their innervation. , 1990, Diseases of the colon and rectum.

[28]  J. Bannister,et al.  Effect of aging on anorectal function. , 1987, Gut.

[29]  M. Swash,et al.  Anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse: differential assessment of the innervation to puborectalis and external anal sphincter muscles. , 1985, Gut.

[30]  M. Swash,et al.  Sphincter denervation in anorectal incontinence and rectal prolapse. , 1977, Gut.

[31]  Hardcastle Jd.  The descending perineum syndrome. , 1969 .

[32]  B. Tomlinson,et al.  The effects of ageing and of cachexia upon skeletal muscle. A histopathological study. , 1969, Journal of the neurological sciences.

[33]  J. Hardcastle.  The descending perineum syndrome. , 1969, The Practitioner.

[34]  J. Hardcastle,et al.  The Syndrome of the Descending Perineum , 1966, Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine.