Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly

Congenital anomalies that involve the distal segment of urogenital sinus (giving rise to female urethra and vagina) may lead to abnormal urethral development ranging from absent to markedly deficient urethra. The abnormal division may also cause a short and patulous urethra. Sphincteric defects are...

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Main Authors: N Rajamaheswari, Sugandha Agarwal, Archana Bharti Chhikara, K Seethalakshmi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2013-01-01
Series:Urology Annals
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.urologyannals.com/article.asp?issn=0974-7796;year=2013;volume=5;issue=3;spage=215;epage=217;aulast=Rajamaheswari
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author N Rajamaheswari
Sugandha Agarwal
Archana Bharti Chhikara
K Seethalakshmi
author_facet N Rajamaheswari
Sugandha Agarwal
Archana Bharti Chhikara
K Seethalakshmi
author_sort N Rajamaheswari
collection DOAJ
description Congenital anomalies that involve the distal segment of urogenital sinus (giving rise to female urethra and vagina) may lead to abnormal urethral development ranging from absent to markedly deficient urethra. The abnormal division may also cause a short and patulous urethra. Sphincteric defects are likely to be associated and when combined with the short urethral length is a cause for severe urinary incontinence. Urinary incontinence due to a congenital cause requiring repeated urethral reconstruction to relieve symptoms is presented. A 15 year old girl was referred for bothersome urinary incontinence due to a short, wide, patulous urethra with defective sphincteric mechanism as part of urogenital sinus developmental anomaly. She was initially managed by reconstruction of bladder neck and proximal urethra with sphincter augmentation using autologous pubovaginal sling. Persistent urinary incontinence demanded a second urethral reconstruction using tubularised anterior bladder flap (modified Tanagho). Surgical reconstruction of the urethra achieved socially acceptable continence.
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spelling doaj.art-71fcc94cc6c54d299d1c4738965976ff2022-12-21T18:09:45ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsUrology Annals0974-77960974-78342013-01-015321521710.4103/0974-7796.115745Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomalyN RajamaheswariSugandha AgarwalArchana Bharti ChhikaraK SeethalakshmiCongenital anomalies that involve the distal segment of urogenital sinus (giving rise to female urethra and vagina) may lead to abnormal urethral development ranging from absent to markedly deficient urethra. The abnormal division may also cause a short and patulous urethra. Sphincteric defects are likely to be associated and when combined with the short urethral length is a cause for severe urinary incontinence. Urinary incontinence due to a congenital cause requiring repeated urethral reconstruction to relieve symptoms is presented. A 15 year old girl was referred for bothersome urinary incontinence due to a short, wide, patulous urethra with defective sphincteric mechanism as part of urogenital sinus developmental anomaly. She was initially managed by reconstruction of bladder neck and proximal urethra with sphincter augmentation using autologous pubovaginal sling. Persistent urinary incontinence demanded a second urethral reconstruction using tubularised anterior bladder flap (modified Tanagho). Surgical reconstruction of the urethra achieved socially acceptable continence.http://www.urologyannals.com/article.asp?issn=0974-7796;year=2013;volume=5;issue=3;spage=215;epage=217;aulast=RajamaheswariUrethral reconstructionurinary incontinenceurogenital sinus
spellingShingle N Rajamaheswari
Sugandha Agarwal
Archana Bharti Chhikara
K Seethalakshmi
Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
Urology Annals
Urethral reconstruction
urinary incontinence
urogenital sinus
title Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
title_full Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
title_fullStr Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
title_full_unstemmed Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
title_short Anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
title_sort anterior bladder flap neo urethra as treatment for stress urinary incontinence due to developmental urogenital anomaly
topic Urethral reconstruction
urinary incontinence
urogenital sinus
url http://www.urologyannals.com/article.asp?issn=0974-7796;year=2013;volume=5;issue=3;spage=215;epage=217;aulast=Rajamaheswari
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