f.9 what is the safety and efficacy of urethral tape and ... · therapy and clean intermittent...
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Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
309 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
F.9 What is the safety and efficacy of urethral tape and sling surgery compared with usual care in neurological disease?
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Abdul-Rahman A, Attar KH, Hamid R et al. Long-term outcome of tension-free vaginal tape for treating stress incontinence in women with neuropathic bladders. BJU Int. 2010; 106(6):827-830. Ref ID: ABDULRAHMAN2010
Details as for Hamid R, Khastgir J, Arya M et al. Experience of tension-free vaginal tape for the treatment of stress incontinence in females with neuropathic bladders. Spinal Cord. 2003; 41(2):118-121. Ref ID: HAMID2003
Mean 10 yrs
Continence
Health-related quality of life
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
310 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/12 implied – 5 yr follow up
0/9 implied – 10 yr follow up
10/12
7/9
Health-related quality of life ‘satisfied’ -
-
11/12 5 yrs
9/9 10 yrs
Reference Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients
Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Albouy B, Grise P, Sambuis C et al. Pediatric urinary incontinence: evaluation of bladder wall wraparound sling procedure. Journal of Urology. 2007;
Prospective observational study
N=14 Patients with neurogenic bladder resulting from spinal dysraphism
Patient population: mean age 14 yrs (range 8 to 22 yrs)
Incontinent despite anticholinergic therapy and clean intermittent catheterisation
7 females and 7 males
Bladder wall wraparound sling procedure
Plus bladder augmentation
Pre surgery Mean 5 yrs (range 2 to 8 yrs)
Continence
Urinary tract infections
Problems with long term catheterisation
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
311 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
177(2):716-719. Ref ID: ALBOUY2007
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/14 13/14 (results very good or good)
Urinary tract infections - 0/14
Problems with catheterisation - 0/14
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Austin PF, Westney OL, Leng WW et al. Advantages of rectus fascial slings for urinary incontinence in children with neuropathic bladders. Journal of Urology. 2001; 165(6 Pt 2):2369-
Retrospective observational study
N=18 Children with neuropathic bladder secondary to myelodysplasia or traumatic spinal cord injury
Patient population: mean age 14 yrs (range 8 to 18 yrs), myelodysplasia n=16
8 males:10 females
Fascial sling surgery
Pre-surgery Mean 21.2 mths
Continence
Repeat surgery
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
312 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
2371. Ref ID: AUSTIN2001
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/18 implied 14/18
Reoperation to repair sling - 2/18
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Barthold JS, Rodriguez E, Freedman AL et al. Results of the rectus fascial sling and wrap procedures for the treatment of neurogenic sphincteric incontinence. Journal of Urology. 1999; 161(1):272-274. Ref ID: BARTHOLD1999
Retrospective observational study
N=27 Children with neurogenic sphincter incontinence
Patient population: Myelomeningocele 21/27
7 boys and 20 females
Rectus fascial sling (N=10 procedures) and wrap (N=18 procedures) (one patient underwent both procedures)
N=22 bladder augmentation
Pre-surgery Minimum 1 yr
Continence (completely dry day and night)
Difficulty with catheterisation
None reported
Effect
Sling (N=10 procedures) Wrap (N=18 procedures)
Pre-surgery Post-surgery Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continent 0/10 implied 5/10 (completely dry) 0/18 5/18 (completely dry)
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
313 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/10 - 0/18
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Bauer SB, Peters CA, Colodny AH et al. The use of rectus fascia to manage urinary incontinence. Journal of Urology. 1989; 142(2 Pt 2):516-519. Ref ID: BAUER1989
Retrospective observational study.
N=11 All female. Age range 6-22 yrs (mean 14 yrs).
All had urinary incontinence. Underlying cause of incontinence was myelodysplasia ( 8), sacral agenesis (1) and non-neurogenic etiology (2).
3 had undergone prior bladder neck reconstruction, and 2 had previous augmentations.
Rectus fascia sling
4/11 underwent augmentation (plus n=2 had previous augmentation)
None. Pre-op to post-op was compared.
3-24 months (mean 12 months)
Continence
Adverse events
Not stated.
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/11 8/11 completely continent on IC
1/11 dry for 2-3 hrs between IC, but leakage with vols of >250cc.
2/11 improved but damp
Adverse effects (perioperative or late) 0/11
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
314 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Bugg CE, Jr., Joseph DB. Bladder neck cinch for pediatric neurogenic outlet deficiency. Journal of Urology. 2003; 170(4 Pt 2):1501-1503. Ref ID: BUGG2003
Retrospective observational study
N=15 Children with neurogenic intrinsic sphincter deficiency and a poorly compliant and/or small capacity bladder
Patient population: 14/15 female 1/15 male
Sling (rectus fascia) applying circumferential pressure
All patients underwent ileal augmentation
Pre-surgery 10 to 36 mths
Continence (dry between catheterisation and dry at night)
None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/15 9/15 (completely dry)
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/15
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Castellan M, Gosalbez R, Labbie A et al. Bladder neck sling for treatment of neurogenic
Retrospective observational study
N=58 Patients with neurogenic bladder.
Criteria: a detrusor leak point pressure of less than 45 cm H2O, an open bladder neck during bladder filling at low detrusor pressure and clinical evidence of stress incontinence.
Patient population: 43 females, 15 males,
Rectus fascial sling neck procedure
All patients underwent bladder
Pre-surgery Mean 4.16 (range 1 to 10 yrs)
Continence
Upper tract deterioration
Bladder neck occlusion
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
315 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
incontinence in children with augmentation cystoplasty: long-term followup. Journal of Urology. 2005; 173(6):2128-2131. Ref ID: CASTELLAN2005
median age 11.4 yrs (range 4 to 40 yrs). Spina bifida 52/58
augmentation
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/58 51/58 (completely dry)
Upper tract deterioration - 0/58
Bladder neck occlusion - 2/58
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Daneshmand S, Ginsberg DA, Bennet JK et al. Puboprostatic sling repair for treatment of urethral incompetence in
Retrospective observational study
N=12 Males with neurogenic bladder due to spinal cord injury (n=9) and spina bifida (n=3)
Autologous fascial sling (rectus fascia)
10/12 underwent simultaneous
Pre-surgery Mean 14.25 (1 to 39 mths)
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
316 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
adult neurogenic incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2003; 169(1):199-202. Ref ID: DANESHMAND2003
bladder augmentation
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence (completely dry) 0/12 8/12 (completely dry)
Complications - 0/12
Difficulty catheterising - 0/12
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Dean GE, Kunkle DA. Outpatient perineal sling in adolescent boys with neurogenic incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2009; 182(4 Suppl):1792-1796. Ref ID: DEAN2009
Retrospective observational study
N=6 Patient population: Patients aged 14 to 20 yrs. History of myelomeningocele. Urodynamics showed normal compliance, adequate capacity and sphincter incompetence.
Previous surgery: 5/6 (1 appendicovesicostomy and bladder augmentation, 4 bladder neck bulking)
6/6 male
Suburethral sling was placed on an outpatient basis through a small perineal incision
Pre surgery Median 33 mths (range 27 to 39 mths)
Continence
Urethral erosion
Re-operation
Need for catheterisation
None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
317 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Continence 0/6 5/6 (completely dry)
Re-operation - 3/6
Urethral erosion - 0/5*
Need for catheterisation 6/6 5/5*
* one patient had the sling removed and not replaced
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Decter RM. Use of the fascial sling for neurogenic incontinence: lessons learned. Journal of Urology. 1993; 150(2 Pt 2):683-686. Ref ID: DECTER1993
Retrospective observational study
N=10 Patients with neurogenic incontinence
Patient population: 8 patients with meningomyelocele, 2sacral anomalies. Age range 6 to 26 yrs
Fascial sling (n=5 rectus abdominus fasica, n=5 fascia lata)
N=6 underwent bladder augmentation
Pre surgery Mean 2.2 yrs
Continence
Erosion
Difficulty with catheterisation
None reported
Effect
Rectus fascia Fascia lata
Pre-surgery Post-surgery Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/5 2/5 long term 0/5 2/5 long term
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
318 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Erosion 1/10
Transient difficulty with catheterisation 3/10
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Dik P, Klijn AJ, Van Gool JD et al. Transvaginal sling suspension of bladder neck in female patients with neurogenic sphincter incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2003; 170(2 Pt 1):580-581. Ref ID: DIK2003A
Retrospective observational study
N=24 Female patients with spina bifida and neurogenic sphincter paralysis
Patient population: mean age 9 yrs (range 1 to 17 yrs)
Transvaginal sling suspension (rectus fascia)
Adjunct bladder augmentation in a few patients
Pre-surgery Mean 3 yrs (range 0.6 to 11 yrs)
Continence
Infections
Difficulty with catheterisation
Complications
None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/24 implied 19/24
Infections - 0/24
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/24
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
319 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Complications - 1/24 (vesicovaginal fistula)
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Dik P, Van Gool JD, de Jong TP. Urinary continence and erectile function after bladder neck sling suspension in male patients with spinal dysraphism. BJU Int. 1999; 83(9):971-975. Ref ID: DIK1999
Retrospective observational study
N=14 Male patients with neurogenic sphincter incontinence and spina bifida
Patient population:mean age 11.7 yrs (range 6.5 to 15.2 yrs)
Puboprostatic sling suspension (recuts fascia)
Simultaneous autoaugmentation of the bladder 8/14
2/14 simultaneous ileocystoplasty
Pre-surgery Not reported
Continence Difficulty with catheterisation
Erectile dysfunction
None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence (daytime) 0/14 10/14
Difficult with catheterisation - 2/14
Erectile dysfunction 0/14 1/14
Reference
Study type
Evidence
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-
Outcome measures
Source
of
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
320 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
level up funding
Elder JS. Periurethral and puboprostatic sling repair for incontinence in patients with myelodysplasia. Journal of Urology. 1990; 144(2 Pt 2):434-437. Ref ID: ELDER1990
N=14 Patients with myelodysplasia undergoing periurethral and puboprostatic sling repair
None had undergone previous bladder neck surgery or augmentation cystoplasty.
All patients had failed pharmacological therapy
Patient population: mean age 12.6 yrs (range 7 to 25 yrs)
10 female: 4 male
Female – periurethral sling using rectus fascia
N=10
Male – puboprostatic sling
N=4
13/14 underwent augmentation cystoplasty
Pre-surgery Mean 12 months (2 to 27 months)
Continence None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/14 implied 12/14 (completely dry)
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Fontaine E, Bendaya S,
Prospective observational
N=21 Patients with neurogenic incontinence unresponsive to conservative treatment
Rectus fascial sling procedure
Pre-surgery 28.6 mths
Continence
Asymptomatic
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
321 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Desert JF et al. Combined modified rectus fascial sling and augmentation ileocystoplasty for neurogenic incontinence in women. Journal of Urology. 1997; 157(1):109-112. Ref ID: FONTAINE1997
study in whom postoperative volitional voiding was not expected
Patient population: 13 patients with congential lesions, 8 with acquired cord lesions. 21/21 female
and augmentation ileocystoplasty
(range 6 mths to 5 yrs)
bacteriuria
Bladder calculi
Difficulty with catherisation
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/21 20/21 daytime
18/21 nighttime
Asymptomatic bacteriuria - 13/21 (4/13 febrile UTI)
Bladder calculi - 0/21
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/21
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Godbole P, Mackinnon AE. Expanded PTFE bladder neck slings for incontinence in
Retrospective observational study
N=19
N=17
(follow-up
Children with a neuropathic bladder who underwent a Gore-tex bladder neck sling procedure. All patients had a poorly compliant bladder,
Gore-tex bladder neck sling
7/19
Pre-surgery Median 7 yrs
Continence
Adverse events
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
322 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
children: the long-term outcome. BJU Int. 2004; 93(1):139-141. Ref ID: GODBOLE2004
data available)
neurogenic sphincteric weakness with low leak-point pressure. Management consisted of clean intermittent catheterisation, pharmacotherapy and cystoplasty (4/19)
7/19 concomitant bladder augmentation
Patient population: median age 10 (2.5 to 17) yrs. 12 boys and 7 girls. Spina bifida 7/17
concomitant bladder augmentation
Effect
Continence
15/17 (initially dry)
4/17 (dry long term)
Re-operation
14/17 sling removed due to erosion
Complications
No short-term complications
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Hamid R, Khastgir J, Arya M et al. Experience of tension-free
Retrospective observational study
N=12 Women with neuropathic bladder dysfunction and stress urinary incontinence
Patient population: mean age 53.3 yrs
Tension-free vaginal tape
Pre-surgery Mean 27.1 mths (range 17 to
Continence (videourodynamically confirmed)
Adverse events
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
323 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
vaginal tape for the treatment of stress incontinence in females with neuropathic bladders. Spinal Cord. 2003; 41(2):118-121. Ref ID: HAMID2003
(range 41 to 80 yrs)
Crede manoeuvre 3/12, clean intermittent catheterisation 9/12
54 mths)
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/12 10/12
Detrusor hyperreflexia - 1/12
Urinary tract infection - 3/12
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Herschorn S, Radomski SB. Fascial slings and bladder neck tapering in the treatment of male neurogenic incontinence. Journal of
Retrospective observational study
N=13 Male patients with neurogenic incontinence
Patient population: Spina bifida n=10, spinal cord injury n=3, mean age 27 yrs (range 17 to 40 yrs)
Urethral sling plus bladder augmentation
2/13 Marlex mesh 11/13 rectus sheath
12/13
Pre-surgery 34.3 mths (range 5.5 to 49 mths)
Continence
Reoperation
Symptomatic urinary infection
Bladder neck narrowing
Wound
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
324 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Urology. 1992; 147(4):1073-1075. Ref ID: HERSCHORN1992
underwent bladder neck tapering
infection
Marlex erosions
Bladder stones
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/13 9/13 (completely dry)
Reoperation - 3/13
Symptomatic urinary infection - 7/13
Bladder neck narrowing - 2/13
Wound infection - 1/13
Marlex erosions - 2/13
Bladder stones - 1/13
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
McGuire EJ, Wang CC, Usitalo H et al. Modified pubovaginal sling in girls with myelodysplasia. Journal of Urology. 1986;
Retrospective observational study
N=8 Female children with myelodysplasia Pubovaginal sling (rectus fascia)
Simultaneous augmentation cystoplasty 1/8
Pre-surgery Not reported
Continence
Difficulty with catheterisation
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
325 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
135(1):94-96. Ref ID: MCGUIRE1986A
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/8 8/8 (dry)
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/8
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Misseri R, Cain MP, Casale AJ et al. Small intestinal submucosa bladder neck slings for incontinence associated with neuropathic bladder. Journal of Urology. 2005; 174(4 Pt 2):1680-1682. Ref ID: MISSERI2005
Retrospective observational study
N=36 Patients treated with small intestinal submucosa (SIS) bladder neck sling procedure for neuropathic urinary incontinence (all with myelodysplasia) with a leak point pressure less than 25 cm H2O and a minimum of 6 mths follow up
Patient population: 21 females and 15 males, mean age 9 yrs (range 3 to 10 yrs)
All had failed on clean intermittent catheterisation and anticholinergic treatment
Small intestinal submucosa (SIS) bladder neck sling
N=27
Bladder neck repair with SIS sling
N=9
All patients underwent Augmentation cystoplasty
Pre surgery Mean 15 mths
Continence (requiring no pads and dry underwear)
Urinary tract infection
Renal complications
None reported
Effect
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
326 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/36 implied Sling alone 19/27 (dry)
Sling plus bladder neck reconstruction 8/9 (dry)
Urinary tract infection - 0/36
Renal complications - 0/36
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Nguyen HT, Bauer SB, Diamond DA et al. Rectus fascial sling for the treatment of neurogenic sphincteric incontinence in boys: is it safe and effective? Journal of Urology. 2001; 166(2):658-661. Ref ID: NGUYEN2001
Retrospective observational study
N=7 Male children with neurogenic sphincteric incontinence
Patient population: myelodysplasia 5/7
Fascial sling (rectus fascia)
Simultaneous continent stoma (N=4)
Pre-surgery 1 to 9 yrs Continence, complications, repeat surgery
None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence (completely dry) 0/7 1/7
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
327 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Occasionally dry 6/7
Complications due to surgery - 1/7 (wound dehiscence)
Repeat sling surgery - 1/7
Difficulty with catheterisation - 0/7
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
328 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Snodgrass W, Barber T, Cost N. Detrusor compliance changes after bladder neck sling without augmentation in children with neurogenic urinary incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2010; 183(6):2361-2366. Ref ID: SNODGRASS2010A
Prospective observational study
N=26 Patients with neurogenic incontinence
Inclusion criteria: urodynamics within one yr postoperatively and additional testing at least 18 mths postoperatively
Patient population: 21/26 myelomeningocele
15 male and 11 female
360-dregree tight fascial wrap around the bladder neck with appendicovesicostomy but no augmentation
Pre-surgery Mean 39 mths (19 to 94 mths)
continence None reported
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/26 implied 16/26 (dry)
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Snodgrass W, Keefover-Hicks A, Prieto J et al. Comparing outcomes of slings
Cohort study
N=41 Children with spina bifida with neurogenic urinary incontinence
Bladder neck sling with augmentation:
Bladder neck sling with augmentation
Bladder neck sling without augmentation
Not reported
Continence
Health-related quality of
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
329 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
with versus without enterocystoplasty for neurogenic urinary incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2009; 181(6):2709-2714. Ref ID: SNODGRASS2009
male:female 10:8, ambulatory 7/18, mean age at operation 8.6 (range 3.2 to 13.6) yrs
Bladder neck sling without augmentation: male:female 11:12, ambulatory 12/23, ambulatory 12/23, mean age at operation 8.0 (range 4.1 to 14.0) yrs
N=18 N=23 life
Effect
With augmentation Without augmentation
Pre-surgery vs post surgery Post-surgery
Continence
Patient reported
Surgeon reported
0/18 vs 11/18
0/18 vs 13/18
0/23 vs 12/23
0/23 10/23
Health-related quality of life Median score 5 (range 2 to 5) Median score 4 (range 1 to 5) (p<0.019
Reference
Study type
Evidence level
Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Snodgrass W, Barber T. Comparison of bladder outlet procedures without augmentation in children with neurogenic
Prospective observational study
N=35 360-degree tight bladder neck sling for incontinence due to neurogenic bladder outlet incompetence
Patient population: 32 male 3/35 female, mean age 8.1 yrs
360-degree tight bladder neck sling
Pre-surgery Mean 28 mths (6 to 94 mths)
Continence
None reported
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
330 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
incontinence. Journal of Urology. 2010; 184(4 Suppl):1775-1780. Ref ID: SNODGRASS2010
Effect
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence 0/35 16/35 (dry)
Hydronephrosis - 0/35
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Walker RD, Erhard M, Starling J. Long-term evaluation of rectus fascial wrap in patients with spina bifida. Journal of Urology. 2000; 164(2):485-486. Ref ID: WALKER2000
Retrospective observational study
N=15 Patients with spina bifida who underwent rectus fascial wrap procedure
7 males and 8 females
Rectus fascial wrap
Augmentation cystoplasty 14/15
Pre-surgery Mean 58 mths (Minimum 36 mths)
Continence
Patient satisfaction
None reported
Effect
Urinary incontinence in neurological disease: management of lower urinary tract dysfunction in neurological disease
331 Urinary incontinence in neurological disease – appendices
Reference
Study type
Evidence level Number of patients Patient characteristics Intervention Comparison
Length of follow-up
Outcome measures
Source
of
funding
Pre-surgery Post-surgery
Continence Mean no. of pads used 5.5 1.1
Continence (completely dry) 0/15 implied 5/15
Would you have the operation again? - 14/15