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Active clinical trials for "Pelvic Floor Disorders"

Results 91-100 of 138

Treatment of Scars and Dysfunctions of the Pelvic Floor in Postpartum

Pelvic Floor Disorders

Recruitment of patients who have suffered third- and fourth-degree perineal tear during childbirth, and who have given birth at the Hospital Universitario Marqués de Valdecilla (Santander, Spain). They are distributed randomly in two groups an experimental group who apply techniques of physiotherapy and a control group, receiving medical treatment. At the same time is recruited the same number of patients who have not suffered tear and whose birth has been instrumental, dividing into two groups, control and experimental. And the same number of patients who have given birth but have not suffered tear or instrumental delivery, divided also into control group and experimental.

Unknown status6 enrollment criteria

Educating Women About Pelvic Floor Disorders During Pregnancy

Pelvic Floor DisordersStress Urinary Incontinence1 more

The purpose of this study is to assess the increase in knowledge of pregnant patients regarding pelvic floor disorders when comparing two educational interventions: written handouts vs interactive workshops.

Completed5 enrollment criteria

Association Between Physical Activity Level ,Overall Muscle Strength and Pelvic Floor Muscle Function...

Pelvic Floor DisordersPelvic Floor Muscle Weakness

In this study, it is assumed that grip strength is associated with pelvic floor muscle strength. And the outcome of pelvic floor function can be predicted by referring to the status of pelvic floor muscle strength through the value of grip strength, which is labor-saving, time-saving and more convenient for evaluating pelvic floor muscle function. Moderate physical activity and increase the overall strength can activate the potential mechanism of pelvic floor muscle contraction at the same time may be a "core muscles" overall effect, that core muscles mainly includes transverse abdominal muscle, pelvic floor muscles and the muscles around the back, these muscles in the body movement to spontaneous collaboration contract pelvic floor muscles, enhancing pelvic floor muscle function, thus reducing the incidence of pelvic floor dysfunction.

Completed10 enrollment criteria

Satisfaction of Limited English-Proficient Patients With Phone Interpretation Services Compared...

Pelvic Floor Disorders

The aim of the study is to determine if In-person interpreters increases patient satisfaction of URGYN office visits compared to the use of phone interpreter services for Limited English Proficient (LEP) patients

Completed11 enrollment criteria

Pelvic Floor Disorder Education in Prenatal Care

Pelvic Floor Disorders

Pelvic floor disorders (PFDs) are common conditions that can have significant impacts on patients' quality of life and psychosocial well-being. It is well known that patients who have experienced pregnancy and childbirth are at risk of developing these conditions, either during pregnancy, postpartum, or later in life. However, many women are unaware of this predisposing risk factor. Additionally, overall knowledge of these conditions is low in both the general and obstetrics population. Video education has been used in various fields with success in improving patient knowledge of specific topics and conditions. To the researchers' knowledge, no studies have evaluated this modality for educating obstetrics patients on PFDs. The aim of this study is to determine whether the use of an educational video will improve knowledge of PFDs compared to routine prenatal counseling, using a validated knowledge questionnaire.

Completed4 enrollment criteria

Improving Women's Health by Using an Electronic Pelvic Floor Questionnaire

Urinary IncontinenceFecal Incontinence1 more

The overall goal of this study is to test whether an electronic pelvic floor questionnaire (e-PAQ-PF) will increase discussion rates of incontinence in a primary care setting.

Completed6 enrollment criteria

Does a Patient Education Video Augment Pelvic Floor Physical Therapy Compliance?

Patient CompliancePelvic Floor Disorders

The investigators intend to measure compliance with attending pelvic floor physical therapy (PFPT) in a Urogynecology population by randomizing patients to either viewing a four minute educational video or reading a handout explaining the therapy.

Completed2 enrollment criteria

Knowledge Level of Pelvic Floor in Different Age Groups

Pelvic Floor Disorders

Having knowledge and awareness about pelvic floor muscles and pelvic floor dysfunctions makes it easier for individuals to understand their own body and the treatment provided to them by healthcare professionals (Fante, 2019). In the literature, there are studies investigating the knowledge and awareness levels of different participant groups about pelvic floor and pelvic floor dysfunctions (Parden, 2016; Hill, 2017; Falvey, 2020). It has been shown that most women lack knowledge of pelvic floor muscle dysfunction, do not understand treatment options for the pelvic floor, and are unable to identify risk factors (Fante, 2019). A Pelvic Floor Health Knowledge Quiz was created by Al-Deges in order to evaluate the level of knowledge about pelvic floor and pelvic floor dysfunction in women and men in our country (Al-Deges, 2019). In line with this information, the aim of our study is to determine the level of knowledge about pelvic floor and pelvic floor dysfunctions in women and men of different age groups. The target audience of our research is male and female individuals over the age of 18, and our research will be conducted online. As a result of the information we obtained from our research, the level of knowledge of individuals living in our country about pelvic floor and pelvic floor dysfunctions will be determined and the literature will be contributed. In addition, by determining the missing information of the society about the pelvic floor, contribution will be made to the development of appropriate intervention methods in order to eliminate the deficiencies in this area and to increase the level of awareness.

Completed3 enrollment criteria

Adverse Childhood Experiences in Urogynecologic Patients

Pelvic Floor DisordersInterstitial Cystitis1 more

Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) have been associated with negative health outcomes, yet scant information exists regarding the relationship between ACEs, Pelvic floor disorders, and Chronic Pelvic Pain. Pelvic floor disorders (dysfunction of pelvic floor structures) are increasingly common in women, negatively affect their quality of life, and certain of these are refractory to treatment. Despite scattered reports suggesting an association between childhood abuse and specific pelvic floor disorders, the overall association between ACEs & the spectrum of pelvic floor disorders is unknown. The investigators' previous work suggests that ACEs may be associated with urgency incontinence and work by others suggest ACEs may be associated with Interstitial Cystitis/Bladder Pain Syndrome. These reports are few in number and comprehensive evaluations of ACEs relative to pelvic floor disorders are lacking. The investigators long-term objective is to investigate the relationship between ACEs in patients in the Urogynecologic and Chronic Pelvic Pain population by understanding the contributions to the development of their symptomatology. The current Urogynecology study's Primary Aims are to--1a) Describe the overall prevalence of ACEs, frequency and type of ACEs in a population of women with pelvic floor disorders 1b) Describe differences in ACE prevalence compared to the general population. Secondary Aims are to-2a) Describe ACE types/domains of controls relative to specific pelvic floor diagnoses 2b) Describe their relationship with pelvic floor disorder symptom severity. The investigators central hypothesis is that ACEs are common in women with pelvic floor disorders, that ACE frequency varies by pelvic floor diagnoses, and that ACEs may have profound effects on adult women's quality of life and responsiveness to treatment. The Chronic Pelvic Pain aims, are to 1a) describe the prevalence of ACEs in women with chronic pelvic pain. 1b) To compare the prevalence of ACEs in chronic pain patients to controls. Secondary aims are to 2a) compare the frequency and ACE type/domain of controls relative to chronic pelvic pain patients. 2b) Describe their relationship to depression/anxiety and symptom severity.The positive outcome of this prospective, cross-sectional cohort study will be its description of ACE prevalence in women with pelvic floor disorders and Chronic Pelvic Pain.

Completed4 enrollment criteria

Intravaginal Devices for Pelvic Floor Motion

Pelvic Floor Disorders

The leva and PFDx devices accurately reflect pelvic floor motion consistent with TPUS evaluation. During a voluntary PFM contraction, the change in angle from a position of rest to maximal effort that is detected by each device is positively correlated with TPUS measurements and Modified Oxford scores.

Completed10 enrollment criteria
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