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10 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
pelvic viscera supports
primarily: pubococcygeus, iliococcygeus, puborectalis
secondarily: endopelvic fascia
lastly: urogenital diaphragm
blood supply and innervation of supporting muscles
inferior gluteal a.
pudendal nerve (somatic & PSNS)
pelvic splanchnic plexus (SNS)
causes of prolapse & incontinence
damage to vasculature, nerves, muscles (vaginal delivery, constipation, heavy lifting, surgery)
*prolapse may occur years after initial insult
Types of prolapse
anterior compartment - cystocele (dropped bladder)
mid-compartment - uterine prolapse, vaginal prolapse, enterocele
posterior compartment - enterocele, rectocele
Prolapse interventions
Pessary - intravaginal deviceusing the
bony pelvis and muscles for support
Surgery
how pee stays in
"hammock-like structure
circular and longitudinal smooth and striated muscle
Types of Incontinence
Stress - failure of normal mechanism (denervation and devascularization)
Urge - disruption of normal voiding mechanism (neural pathways)
Mixed
Overflow - complete denervation of the bladder
Stress incontinence causes & txs
anything that will damage muscle, fascia, devervate, devascularize (see prolapse causes)
tx: muscle exercises, surgery
Urge Incontinence causes & txs
any interruption of neural pathway up and down the spinal cord (suprapontine lesions, pontine lesions, spinal cord lesions, sup sacral lesions)
Tx: retrain pathways, muscarinic blockade at the level of the detrusor
Overflow incontinence causes & txs
complete denervation fo the bladder (DM, surgery, medications)
tx: self-catheterization