View Final Program! - IUGA 38th Annual Meeting

Transcription

PROGRAM BOOK
38 th Annual Meeting
2013
May 28 - June 1
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
The Convention Centre - DUBLIN, Ireland
It’s time to think
of something else.
nist
enoceptor ago
The ﬁrst ß3-adr
ctive bladder
to treat overa
Prescribing Information.
Presentation: Betmiga TM
prolonged-release tablets
containing 25 mg or 50 mg
mirabegron. Indication: Symptomatic treatment of urgency,
increased micturition frequency and/or urgency incontinence
as may occur in adult patients with overactive bladder
(OAB) syndrome. Dosage: Adults (including the elderly):
Recommended dose: 50 mg once daily with or without
food. Children and adolescents: Should not be used.
Contraindications: Hypersensitivity to active substance or
any of the excipients. Warnings and Precautions: Has not
been studied in patients with end-stage renal disease, severe
hepatic impairment or severe uncontrolled hypertension and
therefore should not be used. Dose adjustment to 25 mg is
recommended in patients with severe renal and moderate
hepatic impairment. Not recommended in patients with
severe renal impairment or moderate hepatic impairment
concomitantly receiving strong CYP3A inhibitors. Dose
adjustment to 25 mg is recommended in patients with
moderate renal or mild hepatic impairment receiving strong
CYP3A inhibitors concomitantly. Caution in patients with a
known history of QT prolongation or in patients taking
medicines known to prolong the QT interval. Not
recommended during pregnancy and in women of childbearing
potential not using contraception. Not recommended during
breastfeeding. Interactions: Clinically relevant drug
interactions between BetmigaTM and medicinal products that
inhibit, induce or are a substrate for one of the CYP isozymes
or transporters are not expected, except for inhibitory
effect on the metabolism of CYP2D6 substrates. Betmiga TM
is a moderate and time-dependant inhibitor of CYP2D6
and weak inhibitor of CYP3A. No dose adjustment needed
when administered with CYP2D6 inhibitors or CYP2D6
poor metabolisers. Caution if co-administered with medicines
with a narrow therapeutic index and significantly metabolised
by CYP2D6. Caution is also advised if mirabegron is
co-administered with CYP2D6 substrates that are individually
dose titrated. When initiating in combination with digoxin
the lowest dose for digoxin should be prescribed and serum
digoxin should be monitored. Adverse Effects: Urinary tract
infection, tachycardia, palpitations, atrial fibrillation, blood
pressure increase, leukocytoclastic vasculitis. Prescribers should
consult the Summary of Product Characteristics in relation to other
TM
A fresh start in OAB
side effects. Pack and Prices: Country specific. Legal
Category: POM. Product Licence Number: BetmigaTM 25 mg
EU/1/12/809/001-007; BetmigaTM 50 mg EU/1/12/809/008-14.
Date of Preparation: January 2013. Further information
available from: Astellas Pharma Europe Ltd, 2000 Hillswood
Drive, Chertsey, Surrey, KT16 0RS, UK. Betmiga TM is a
Registered Trademark. For full prescribing information
please refer to the Summary of Product Characteristics.
Adverse events should be reported. Report adverse events to Astellas Pharma Europe by email to safety-eu@astellas.com,
by facsimile to +31 (0)71-545 5208, or contact your local Astellas office (www.astellas.eu/contact/locations/)
BET/13/0016/EU
Date of preparation: February 2013
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Congress Welcome Letters
4-5
IUGA Committees
6-7
About IUGA
8
Sponsors
9
Meeting Information
10-14
Presentation Information
15
Floor Plans
16-18
Dublin Map
19
Trinity College Map
20
Schedule at a Glance
21-25
Social Events
26
Fellow’s Program
27
Industry Sponsored Symposia
28-29
Dublin Fun
30-32
Monday, May 27 - Physiotherapists / Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation Seminar
th
33-34
Tuesday, May 28 - Workshops Session 1, Cadaver Lab, OASIS Workshop, and PROTECT 35-40
th
Tuesday, May 28th - Workshops Session 2
41-44
Wednesday, May 29 - ‘Almost live’ Surgery
46
Wednesday, May 29 - Workshops Session 3
47-49
Wednesday, May 29 EUGA Meeting
50
Wednesday, May 29 Ibero-American Meeting
50
Wednesday, May 29 Pan-Asian Meeting
51
First Timers Session
52
Thursday, May 30th Scientific Sessions
53-64
Meet the Experts Lunch Discussions
57
Friday, May 31 Scientific Sessions
65-71
Saturday, June 1 Scientific Sessions
73-79
Closing Ceremony Awards
80
Non-Discussed Posters
81-101
Exhibition Guide
103-109
th
th
th
th
th
st
st
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3
Dear colleagues,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to the 38th Annual Meeting of the International
Urogynecological Association, taking place in Dublin, Ireland from May 28th to June 1st. This is a
joint meeting co-hosted with the 8th Annual Meeting of the Continence Foundation of Ireland, and it
is the first time IUGA has come to Ireland.
Dublin is a medieval city whose origins go back well over a thousand years. Recently voted Europe’s
most friendly city, it has a population of over 1.7 million and is home to over 100 different nationalities,
all of whom contribute to the fabric of Dublin. Though it has a genuine cosmopolitan feel, Dublin has
still managed to retain its own distinct culture which is expressed in a love of literature, drama and
traditional music.
The meeting is being held at the new Convention Centre Dublin, a state of the art conference facility
opened just two years ago. It is ideally located on the River Liffey, close to the city centre and is
within walking distance to nearly all of the conference hotels. In addition, the CCD is only a short walk
to many of Dublin’s city centre attractions, including the National Gallery, Trinity College and Grafton
Street, Dublin’s fashionable shopping area.
The Local Organizing Committee along with IUGA’s Scientific Committee has developed a varied and
fascinating scientific program which should suit the interests of all our members. The conference
begins with two days of workshops and educational courses, including cadaveric workshops as well
as surgical skills demonstration. The workshops will be followed on day three by 2.5 days of plenary
sessions, roundtable discussions, interactive debates and state of the art lectures. There will also
be a historic lecture on Ireland’s medical link to the Titanic, which sank exactly 100 years ago.
Of course it would not be Ireland if it wasn’t for the ‘craic’ – an all embracing Irish word which sums
up the Irish love for having a good time. Hence we shall have a diverse range of events to highlight
Dublin’s thriving social scene. We have an Accompanying Person’s Program to allow partners to
enjoy Dublin and its neighboring counties. Our Gala Dinner will take place at the Mansion House –
the home of the Lord Mayor, and will feature traditional Irish artists. In addition, we are hosting the
inaugural IUGA golf outing at the famous Royal Dublin Links, a course which has held the Irish Open
many times.
On behalf of IUGA and the CFI, we invite you to the land of 100,000 welcomes for what promises to
be a meeting with excellent science and a chance to visit the Emerald Isle.
Warm wishes,
Declan KeaneBarry O’Reilly
Congress ChairCongress Co-Chair
4
WELCOME
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Dear colleagues and friends,
It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to Dublin, Ireland for the 38th Annual Meeting of the
International Urogynecological Association.
This will undoubtedly be the premier urogynecologic meeting of the year, with a unique blend of
stimulating and controversial scientific presentations and select social activities aimed at exposing
all to Irish hospitality and flavor.
Our hosts, Declan Keane (Congress Chair) and Barry O’Reilly (Congress Co-Chair), along with the
local organizing committee, our Scientific Committee led by Michele Meschia, and our Workshops
Sub-committee led by Sylvia Botros have prepared a superb agenda, including numerous practical
workshops, scientific and plenary sessions, and debates to update each attendees’ knowledge of
contemporary urogynecology.
As pelvic surgeons, we are keenly aware of the transition in surgical approaches we are currently
witnessing. I am certain that much of the data to be presented will provide us with guidance in our
future surgical decision making. This meeting is indeed timely.
I want to thank all who submitted abstracts for this meeting. It is the presentation of our members’
individual work that continually raises the scientific bar of each IUGA meeting. I encourage all
attendees to attend the scientific sessions and visit the poster area where some of the most
interesting discussions take place.
I also want to thank our industry sponsors and exhibitors for participating in this exciting event. Your
support allows us to hold the highest quality meetings in the best venues in the world. I encourage
all attendees to visit the exhibit area and learn what new products and services are available for our
patients.
While at the exhibit area, please take the time to visit the IUGA booth - where you can meet the people
who allow IUGA to achieve its mission: the staff of the IUGA office. Also, find out what new programs
and resources are available for you through IUGA, and learn more about our new Foundation for
International Urogynecologic Assistance, and how you can partake in this new venture we are
initiating.
Ireland is a great tourism (and beer and golf) destination. There will be plenty to do and see while we
are here and I encourage you to spend a few extra days to appreciate Irish hospitality.
You will be very glad you took the time to attend IUGA 2013. I look forward to personally greeting
you while here.
Our warmest gratitude goes to our local hosts.
G. Willy Davila, MD
President
WELCOME
5
IUGA COMMITTEES
IUGA BOARD
Dr. G. Willy Davila
President
Prof. Robert Freeman Dr. Harry Vervest
Vice President
Past President
Dr. Anna Rosamilia
Treasurer
Dr. Ranee Thakar
Secretary
Charles Shields, Jr.
Executive Director
Prof. Teresa
Mascarenhas
Europe
Dr. Robert Shull
North America
Dr. Enrique Ubertazzi
South America
INTERNATIONAL BOARD
Dr. Peter De Jong
Africa
Dr. Lisa T. Prodigalidad
Asia
Prof. Hans Peter
Dietz
Australia
COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS
Dr. Jan-Paul Roovers Dr. Rufus Cartwright Dr. Alex Digesu
Education
Fellows
Publication
6
Dr. Lynsey Hayward Dr. Dorothy
Public Relations
Kammerer-Doak
Research &
Development
COMMIT TEES
Dr. Michele Meschia Prof. Bernard Haylen
Scientific
Terminology and
Standardization
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
2013 IUGA SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Michele Meschia - Italy (Chair)
May Alarab - Canada
Kaven Baessler - Germany
Kari Bo - Norway
Rodrigo Castro - Brazil
Emily Lukacz - USA
Dudley Robinson -United Kingdom
Stefano Salvatore - Italy
Mark Slack - United Kingdom
LOCAL ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Declan Keane, (Chair) - National Maternity Hospital
Barry O’Reilly (Co-Chair) - Cork University Hospital
Robin Ashe - Antrim Hospital
Gerry Agnew - National Maternity Hospital
Paul Byrne - Rotunda Hospital
Tom Creagh - Beaumont Hospital
Paul Hughes - Kerry General Hospital
Mary Jacob - National Maternity Hospital
Patricia Malone - Mater Misercordiae University Hospital
Orfhlaith O’Sullivan - University College Hospital, Galway
Suzanne O’Sullivan - Cork University Maternity Hospital
Susmita Sarma - University College Hospital, Galway
Mark Skehan - St. Munchins Hospital Limerick
Maeve Whelan - Milltown Physiotherapy Clinic
LOCAL SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE
Robin Ashe - Antrim Hospital
Paul Byrne - Rotunda Hospital
Tom Creagh - Beaumont Hospital
Susmita Sarma - University College Hospital, Galway
WORKSHOP COMMITTEE
Sylvia Botros (Chair) - United States
Zeelha Abdool (Co-Chair)- South Africa
Ahmed Al-Badr - Saudi Arabia
Angamuthu S. Arunkalaivanan - United Kingdom
Mohamed Abdel-Fattah - United Kingdom
Rufus Cartwright - United Kingdom
Karl Tamussino - Austria
COMMIT TEES
7
ABOUT IUGA
The International Urogynecological Association (IUGA) is a not-for-profit international professional medical organization
with a defined mission, to “advance Urogynecological knowledge around the world”. It was founded in 1975 and Axel
lngelman-Sundberg, as its first President, began a tradition of scientific integrity in the study of Urogynecology that
IUGA, with its rapidly growing membership, has continued to foster. The international base of the society includes
representation from 70 countries, which allows for the prompt dissemination of new ideas throughout the world. New
educational programs have included the IUGA eXchange, which has enabled experienced Urogynecologists to share
knowledge in countries and regions where there is little clinical expertise in the care of female pelvic floor disorders, and
IUGA Regional Symposia designed as technical sessions held in regions of the world where Urogynecology is already
represented. The organization has recently grown to more than 2500 members whose enthusiastic participation in
IUGA Committees has contributed to the production of important IUGA sponsored documents.
Founding Members
Axel lngelman-Sundberg (Sweden)
Jack R. Robertson (US)
Donald R. Ostergard (US)
Ulf Ulmsten (Sweden)
Eckhard Petri (Germany)
Wolfgang Fischer (Germany)
Bozo Kralj (Slovenia)
Oscar Contreras-Ortiz (Argentina)
Stuart Stanton (UK)
David Warrell (UK)
Abbo Hassan Abbo (Sudan)
Past Presidents
Axel Ingelman-Sundberg
1976-1980
Harold Drutz
1994-1996
Tsung Hsien
(Charles) Su
2006-2008
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Jack R. Robertson
1980-1985
Oscar Contreras-Ortiz
1996-1998
Peter K. Sand
2008-2010
Donald R. Ostergard
1985-1988
Bozo Kralj
1988-1990
Eckhard Petri
1990-1992
James Gibson
1992-1994
Linda Cardozo
1998-2000
Hans Van Geelen
2000-2002
Peter Dwyer
2002-2004
Paul Riss
2004-2006
Harry Vervest
2010 - 2012
ABOUT IUGA
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
GENERAL INFORMATION
General Information
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
General Information
For more information
about IUGA or to join
go to www.iuga.org.
Visit the IUGA Booth!
Visit us on the exhibition floor for more information about:
• The Pelvic Organ Prolapse/Urinary Incontinence Sexual
Questionnaire-IUGA Revised (PISQ-IR)
• The Foundation for International Urogynecological Assistance
and the Ghana project
• Purchasing patient education materials
• Renewing or signing up for an IUGA membership
• IUJ
• International Advisory Board
• Grants
• Educational Programs
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
2013 Sponsors
Gold
Silver
Presidents Dinner
Other Support
SPONSORS
9
MEETING INFORMATION
Meeting Venue
The Convention Centre Dublin (CCD)
Address: Spencer Dock, North Wall, Dublin 1
Phone: + 353 1 856 0000
www.theccd.ie
Meeting Language
The official language for the meeting is English.
Registration Desk
The main registration and information desk will be open in the conference venue as follows:
Monday
3:00pm - 6:00pm
Tuesday
6:30am - 6:00pm
Wednesday
6:30am - 6:00pm
Thursday
7:00am - 5:00pm
Friday 7:00am - 5:00pm
Saturday 7:30am - 11:30am
Enquiries for the following should be made at the registration desk:
• Registrations queries
• Accommodation queries & bookings
• General information
• Social events
• Daily excursions queries & bookings
• Taxi bookings
• Internet access
• IUGA Membership
Name Badges
Badges must be worn at all times as this is your ticket to all sessions, including the Welcome Reception. Please note, if you
have booked tickets for the workshops and social functions you will find these in your badge pocket. Access will not be given
without a badge. Kindly note there is a €10.00 fee to replace a lost name badge.
Certificate of Attendance
Cetificates of attendance for workshops will be available after each workshop session.
Certificates of attendance for the annual meeting will be available at the registration area beginning Friday, May 31st after
2:00 pm.
10
MEETING INFORMATION
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Useful Onsite Contacts
For all delegate & accommodation queries please contact:
Lieneke Hodnett, IUGA 2013 Delegate Services Manager
Telephone: +353 86 4470773
Accommodation:
Should you require any information regarding your accommodation please proceed to the registration desk located in the
foyer area on the ground floor of the Convention Centre Dublin.
Speaker Ready Room
The speaker ready room is located on the first floor, Liffey Meeting Room 5. Speakers should make themselves known at the
registration desk where directions to the speaker ready room will be given. If you have already provided your presentation it
is advised to preview this in advance of your session. Please ensure you provide and preview your presentation no later than
2 hours before your presentation slot.
Speaker Ready Room Hours:
Tuesday
7:00am –
Wednesday
7:00am Thursday
7:00am Friday 7:00am Saturday 7:00am -
7:00pm
6:30pm
6:30pm
7:00pm
1:00pm
Exhibition
IUGA 2013 is located in the Forum on the Ground Floor of the CCD. Please see the full list of exhibitors on page 103
Opening Hours:
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Saturday 6:00pm - 8:00pm
10:00am - 4:00pm
10:00am - 4:00pm
10:00am - 12:30pm
First Aid
If First Aid assistance is required, please notify any volunteer or member of staff. The on-site first aid team will then be notified
immediately.
Accessibility
For those with visual impairments:
• Assistance Dogs are allowed at all parts of our venue and will be provided water bowls on request. Please ask a volunteer
or member of staff for assistance.
• A describer system for the visually impaired is available in many of the meeting rooms. Please ask a volunteer or
member of staff for assistance.
• All rooms, halls, lifts and toilets are signposted in large print and braille.
For those with hearing impairments:
•Assisted hearing is available in many of the meeting rooms. Please ask a volunteer or member of staff for assistance.
For those with physical disabilities:
•The CCD main entrance is accessible via a ramp.
•There is lift access to all levels, in addition to escalators and stairwells.
•Eight parking spaces for those with a “disabled persons parking card” are available and the car park lifts gives
access to all floors.
Wheelchair Access:
• All meeting spaces are wheelchair accessible.
MEETING INFORMATION
11
• The Auditorium has 20 spaces suitable for wheelchair users.
• At least one companion seat is available next to the wheelchair user’s space.
Internet Access
Wireless Internet is available in the Convention Centre. No password is required for this.
Cloakroom
A cloakroom will be open for the duration of the conference, free of charge.
Lost and Found
Articles found should be taken to the registration desk.
Useful Information – Dublin, Ireland
Telephone Numbers
Directory Inquiries: 11850 or 11890 or 11811
International telephone code: 00
Republic of Ireland telephone code: 00353
Emergency Contact Numbers and Doctors
In an acute emergency dial 999 or 122 (Ambulance, Fire Brigade, Garda Síochána (Police) Lifeboat, Mountain/Coastal rescue)
Local Garda Síochána Station
Store Street Garda Station,
Store Street,
Dublin 1.
Tel: +353 1 666 8000
Medical Assistance
Medical centres in close proximity to the CCD:
Custom House Square Medical Centre
2 Gandon House, Mayor Street Lower, IFSC, Dublin 1.
Telephone: 00-353-1-8290902 Appointments
www.custommedical.ie
Opening Hours: Monday to Friday: 7:00 am - 7:00 pm, Saturday: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm.
The practice remains closed on Bank Holiday Saturday and Monday.
Hanover Medical
1 Forbes Street, Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, Dublin 2.
T: 00-353-1-678 6086
www.hanovermedical.ie
Opening Hours: Monday to Thursday: 8am - 7pm, Friday: 8:00 am - 3:00 pm.
To see a doctor in case of emergency outside our working hours please contact D-DOC clinic on 1850-224477.
Public Transport
Bikes:
Dublin Bikes are a perfect way to get around the city, while minimising your effect on the local environment. There are 40
Dublin Bike stations distributed throughout the city centre to enable easy access and optimal use. Located in close proximity
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MEETING INFORMATION
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
to each other, every station has a minimum of 15 stands in place. There are two stations located in the Docklands area beside
the CCD:
• Custom House Quay - Northside beside the Sean O’Casey Bridge
• Pearse Street - Southside near Pearse Street Train Station
DART:
The DART (Dublin Area Rapid Transit) is the rail line running along the coast of Dublin, from Malahide and Howth southwards
as far as Greystones, Co Wicklow. You can connect to the regular train service for communities north of Dublin, right up to
Belfast. Pearse Street and Tara Street DART stations are both located about ten minutes’ walk from the CCD.
LUAS:
The Luas Red Line runs directly behind the CCD, conveniently linking to downtown Dublin and to Connolly and Heuston rail
stations. Stops are provided at George’s Dock, Mayor Square and Spencer Dock.
Taxis:
Increased availability of taxis in Dublin means that it’s easy to travel to and from Dublin city, day or night. There are now nearly
12,000 taxis available in Dublin city. Fares are regulated and tips are at your own discretion.
Taxis can be arranged at the registration desk.
Dublin Bus:
Dublin Bus offers a high frequency, accessible and easy to use service from all over Dublin City Centre and the surrounding
area. These services include city bus services, Railink, School link, Airlink, Nitelink and DART feeder buses. Dublin Bus also
operates day tours and is obliged to provide services to people with disabilities. There is no bus service serving the CCD.
Shopping
Dublin has a busy city centre shopping area around Grafton Street and Henry Street. There is a huge range of products to
bring home – from traditional Irish hand-made crafts to international designer labels. Things to buy: woollen knits, tweeds,
crystal, claddagh rings, pottery, silver and music. Shopping hours are from 9:00am to 6:00pm Monday to Saturday, with shops
open until 8:00pm on Thursdays, and many shops open from 12:00pm – 6:00pm on Sunday.
Eating Out
Ireland is known throughout the world for its high quality food. There is a varied broad selection of restaurants in Dublin.
Tipping
Tipping is at your discretion. In some hotels and restaurants a service charge of 10 – 15% is added to your bill. A small tip is
appreciated for good service.
Smoking Policy
Under Irish law smoking is not permitted in pubs, restaurants, hotel lobbies and all enclosed public buildings.
Insurance
The Conference Organising Committee or its agents will not be responsible for any medical expenses, loss or accidents
incurred during the congress. Delegates are strongly advised to arrange their own personal insurance to cover medical and
other expenses including accident or loss. Where a delegate has to cancel for medical reasons, the normal cancellation policy
will apply. It is recommended that citizens from EU countries bring with them a current EHIC card.
MEETING INFORMATION
13
Photography
Please note there will be official photographers at the Annual Meeting. Photographs taken during the event may be later used
in IUGA or CFA publications. Please do not take photographs during scientific sessions.
Mobile Phones
Participants are kindly requested to keep their mobile phones switched off in session rooms.
Special Dietary Requirements
If you have requested a special meal to be prepared, please ask one of the Convention Center’s wait staff and they will bring
you the meal.
Disclosure
It is the policy of IUGA to ensure balance, independence, objective and scientific integrity in all sponsored educational
programs. All congress Faculty and Organizers, IUGA Chairpersons, Committee Members, and IUGA Officers are required
to complete conflict of interest disclosure forms. This information will be published and available online through the IUGA
website. All presenters at an IUGA educational program are required to disclose to the audience any real or apparent conflict
of interest related to the content of their presentation and must also disclose any discussion of unlabeled/unapproved uses
of drugs or devices.
Congress Faculty
Organizing Committees
IUGA Scientific Committee
IUGA Committee Chairs and Officers
IUGA Disclosures now available online at www.IUGA2013.com
POSTERS
MOUNTING
Wednesday, May 29th
Between 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Thursday, May 30th
Between 10:00 am – 12:00 pm
DISMANTLING
Saturday, June 1st
After 12:30 pm
14
MEETING INFORMATION
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
PRESENTATION INFORMATION
The IUGA Meeting will feature four types of presentations:
• Oral Podium Presentations will be granted 8 minutes to present, followed by 4 minutes discussion.
• Oral Poster Presentations will be granted 3 minutes to present, followed by 2 minutes discussion.
Presenters should also prepare a poster to be exhibited on the day of their presentation.
• Video with Data Presentations should include video footage of 5 minutes, followed by 3 minutes of Data
Presentation, and 2 minutes for discussion.
• Video Presentations will be granted 8 minutes to present, followed by 2 minutes discussion.
• Non-Discussed Posters are exhibited as non-discussed posters only, to be displayed for the duration of
the meeting.
Podium and Poster Presentations
If you are presenting an Oral Podium or Oral Poster Presentation, please observe the following points:
• Declare any relevant links to industry or conflict of interest in your slides.
• Do not exceed the time limits of your presentation: 8 minutes for Oral Podium and 3 minutes for Oral
Poster Presentations. If you exceed the time limit, you will be interrupted by the Chair.
• Please note that only digital PowerPoint projection is possible- there will be no slide projectors available.
• Revised slides may be submitted to the staff in the Speaker’s ready room at least 2 hours prior to the
session. Please indicate your Presentation number. You can bring your PowerPoint slides on CD, or USBkey. Personal laptops will not be permitted.
• All versions of MS PowerPoint are accepted. If you are using embedded video clips in your presentation,
please remember to submit video files separately.
• Please speak slowly and clearly. English is our common language but NOT the native language to most.
• For Oral Poster presentations, please hang your poster according to Presentation number by noon on the
first day of the meeting. Posters should be taken down after 12:30 pm on the last day of the meeting.
IUGA will not be held responsible for posters after 12:30 pm on the last day of the meeting.
Video and Video with Data Presentations
• Please present a copy of your video on disk or external drive at least 2 hours before your presentation.
• Video authors must be present during viewing of the video.
• Presenting author should stand by the stage during the showing of the video, ready to begin presentation
of data at the podium immediately following.
• Video Presentation time is 8 minutes followed by 2 minutes discussion.
• Video with Data presentation time is 5 minutes followed by 3 minutes of data presentation and 2 minutes
discussion.
For Non-Discussed Posters to be exhibited, please observe:
• Declare any relevant association with industry or other conflicts of interest on your poster.
• Display Title, Institution, and Authors at the top of the poster.
• Maximum poster size is 90 cm (width) by 140 cm (height).
• Poster boards and pins/adhesives for hanging are supplied in the Poster Area. Your Presentation# will be
displayed at the top of the relevant poster board.
• Non-discussed Exhibited Posters should be hung according to Presentation number by noon on the first
day of the meeting, and should be taken down after 12:30 pm on the last day of the meeting. IUGA will
not be held responsible for posters after 12:30 pm on the last day of the meeting.
IMPORTANT
Previous Publication
The quality and scientific integrity of the abstracts presented at an IUGA Annual Meeting rests with the contributing
authors. Your abstract should not result in a publication before presentation at the IUGA meeting. Disciplinary action
will be taken against authors who have knowingly presented previously published data at an IUGA Annual Meeting.
PRESENTATION INFORMATION
15
16
CCD FLOOR PL ANS
May 28 - June 1, 2013
CCD FLOOR PL ANS
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
17
18
CCD FLOORS PL ANS
DUBLIN CIT Y MAP
Trinity Biomedical
Sciences Institute
EAST
TREET
LOMBA
RD S
TARA ST
Please note: These are walking directions from The CCD to the School of Nursing and Midwifery and Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute
School of Nursing
and Midwifery
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
19
Physiotherapists/
Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation
Seminar
Biomedical Sciences Institute
150-162 Pearse Street
Cadaver Lab and OASIS
Workshops
20
TRINIT Y COLLEGE MAP
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Monday, May 27, 2013
3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Registration
9:00 am - 5:30 pm
Physiotherapists Seminar - OFF SITE
10:00 am - 11:50 am
Main Foyer
School of Nursing and
Midwifery - Trinity College
IUGA Golf Challenge - TEE Time - OFF SITE
Special Workshops
Hands-On Workshops
The Royal Dublin Golf Club
Interactive Seminar Workshop
Committee Meetings
SCHEDULE AT A GL ANCE
21
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
6:30 am - 6:00 pm
Registration
Main Foyer
Exhibition Set up
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
OFF SITE: Cadaver Lab - Hands On
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Workshops Session 1
Exhibition Hall
Trinity Biomedical Sciences
Institute
WS# 1
Pelvic Floor Ultrasound - Hans Peter Dietz
WS# 2
Hands-on Workshop on Diagnosis and Repair of 3rd /4th Degree
Obstetric Tears - Abdul Sultan
Wicklow Room 1 - Level 2
WS# 3
Minimally-Invasive Sacrocolpopexy: A Road Map to Success - Catherine
Matthews
WS# 4
Clinical Interventions to Reduce Perineal Trauma - Vladimir Kalis
WS# 5
Approach to the Posterior Compartment for Urogynecologists - Giulio
Aniello Santoro
WS# 6
Neuromodulation for Urogynaecologists - Sohier Elneil
WS# 7
Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy Training Module - Ashley Carroll
WS# 8
Tips and Tricks for the Development of an Interdisciplinary Team for
Conservation of Pelvic Health: the Edmonton Model - Cathy Flood
WS# 9
Bulking Agents for the Therapy of Urinary Incontinence - Annette Kuhn
Liffey Hall 2 - Level 1
Liffey Room 3 - Level 1
Wicklow Hall 1 - Level 2
Ecocem Room - Level 2
WS# 10 Bacteriuria and the Overactive Bladder: Could Bacteriuria Hold
The Key to Understanding Urge Incontinence? - Kate Moore
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Morning Tea Break
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Break
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Foyer - Level 3
Workshop Session 2
WS# 11 Ultrasound in Urogynecology: 2D and 3D Imaging in Diagnosis of
Pelvic Floor Disorders - Heinz Koelbl
WS# 12 Transvaginal Repair of Vaginal Vault Prolapse Using Native Tissues Bernard Haylen
WS# 13 How to Get a Paper Published - Bob Freeman
WS# 14 Prolapse - Using POPQ and Understanding Pelvic Anatomy - Thomas
Aigmueller
WS# 15 What Fellows Involvement In Basic Science Brings to the Urogynecologic
Literature? Animal Model Surgery for Experimental Research - Vincent
Letouzey
WS# 16 The Management of Intractable OAB - Linda Cardozo
WS# 17
Dynamic Rehabilitative Ultrasound for Pelvic Floor Disorders – Introduction in Techniques and Hands-On-Workshop - Baerbel Junginger
WS# 18 Urodynamics of Female Voiding Dysfunction - Luis Monteiro
WS# 19 Digital Palpation to Imaging: How Do or Should Pelvic-Floor-Muscle
Evaluation Tools Influence Physiotherapy Practice? - Chantale Dumoulin
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
PROTECT - Train the Trainer Program - Abdul Sultan, Ranee Thakar
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
OASIS Workshop - Evaluation and Treatment - OFF SITE
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
PROTECT Steering Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Scientific Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Publication Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Education Sub-Committee Meeting
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Public Forum
22
Foyer - Level 3
Institute
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Wednesday, May 29, 2013
6:30 am - 6:00 pm
Registration
Main Foyer
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
‘Almost Live’ Surgery
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Workshops Session 3
Wicklow Hall 2a,b - Level 2
WS# 20 Prevention and Treatment of UI During Pregnancy and After Childbirth Kari Bø
WS# 21
8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Comprehensive 3D Pelvic Floor Ultrasonography With Emphasis On
Endovaginal (EVUS) and Endoanal Imaging (EAUS) - S. Abbas Shobeiri
WS# 22 Urogynecologic Causes of Sexual Pain in Women: Diagnosis and
Innovative Treatments - Kristene Whitmore
WS# 23 Complications of Pelvic Floor Surgery - Peter Dwyer, Joseph Lee
WS# 24
Educational Models for Teaching Pelvic Floor Disorders - Deborah Myers
WS# 25
Complications of Incontinence and Prolapse Surgery: Evaluation,
Intervention, and Resolution—a Review from Both Specialties - Howard
Goldman
WS# 26
Science Into Practice: New Techniques of Knowledge Management in
Urogynaecology - Engelbert Hanzal
WS# 27
Basic Science Workshop on Pelvic Floor Disorders - Harold P. Drutz
Fellows Day
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Morning Tea Break
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Break
12:00 pm - 5:00 pm
EUGA Meeting
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Education Committee Meeting
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Fellows Committee Meeting
12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Foyer - Level 3
Terminology & Standardization Committee Meeting
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Basic Science Group Meeting
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Public Relations Committee Meeting
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Ibero-American Meeting
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Pan-Asian Meeting
1:30 pm - 4:00 pm
IUJ Editors Meeting
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Laparoscopic Surgery Special Interest Group
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Research & Development Committee Meeting
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Urogenital Pain Special Interest Group Meeting
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
First Timer Session
Foyer - Level 3
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Affiliate Societies Meeting
4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Advisory Council Meeting
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Welcome Reception
Special Workshops
Exhibition Hall
Hands-On Workshops
Committee Meetings
Fellows Activities
23
Thursday, May 30, 2013
7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Registration
7:00 am - 8:00 am
E-Learning and IUGA - Roundtable Discussion II
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Boston Scientific
8:00 am - 9:45 am
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
9:45 am - 10:30 am
Main Foyer
Ecocem Room- Level 2
The Liffey A - Level 1
The Auditorium - Level 3
Welcome Remarks / Podium 1 - Prolapse
Exhibition Hall
Exhibition and Posters
State of the Art Historical Lecture. Titanic 101: The Assistant Surgeon’s Story
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 2 - OAB/Void & Dysfunction
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 3 - Assessment and Urodynamics
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Lunch - Supported by: Uroplasty
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Meet the Experts Lunch
Exhibition Hall
The Liffey B - Level 1
Exhibition Hall
Foyer Level 4,5
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Oral Poster 1 - Stress Incontinence
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Oral Poster 2 - Pregnancy & QoL
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Video Session 1
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
IUGA/FIGO Debate: This House Believes that Instrumental Delivery Should be
Abandoned in Favour of Caesarean Section - Linda Cardozo
For the motion: Don Wilson (New Zealand) and James Dornan (Ireland)
Against the motion: Hans Peter Dietz (Australia) and Michael Turner (Ireland)
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 3 - Surgical complications, Sexual function
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 4 - Basic Science & Epidemiology
Exhibition Hall
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 5 - Prolapse
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
IUJ Editorial Board Meeting
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Astellas
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation Special Interest Group Meeting
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Fellows Reception
Foyer Level 4
7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Presidents Dinner
Invitation Only
Special Lectures
24
Committee Meetings
Fellows Activities
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Friday, May 31, 2013
7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Registration
Main Foyer
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - American Medical Systems
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Podium 4 - Pregnancy
9:30 am - 9:45 am
PISQ-IR Update
Exhibition Hall
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Ulf Ulmsten - Exposing the Science of Prolapse Meshes: A Foundation for Future
Products - Pamela Moalli
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 5 - Basic Science & Epidemiology
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 6 - Sexual Function/Surgical Complications
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Lunch - Supported by: Boston Scientific
Exhibition Hall
Exhibition Hall
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
IUGA Annual Business Meeting
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Roundtable - Native tissue prolapse repair - How I do it/tips and techniques - Peter
Dwyer, Barry O’Reilly
Anterior compartment - Anthony Smith
Posterior compartment - Heinz Koelbl
Apical compartment - Bob Shull
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 6 - Assessment and Urodynamics
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Video Session 2
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Ethicon
7:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Gala Dinner
The Mansion House
Exhibition Hall
Saturday, June 1, 2013
7:30 am - 11:30 am
Registration
Main Foyer
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Allergan
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Podium 7 - Stress Incontinence
8:30 am - 9:30 am
Industry Wrap Up Meeting
9:30 am - 10:30 am
Urodynamics Roundtable - Role of Urodynamics Before Sling Surgery
Charles Nager, Gunnar Lose, Mark Vierhout.
10:00 am - 12:30 pm
Exhibition Hall
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
Exhibition Hall
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Oral Poster 8 - Stress Incontinence / OAB
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Oral Poster 10 - Miscellaneous
12:30 pm - 1 :30 pm
Special Lectures
25
SOCIAL EVENTS
Wednesday May 29, 2013
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Welcome Reception
The welcome reception will be held in the Exhibition Hall at the Convention Centre Dublin. This is a unique and prestigious
banqueting venue in the heart of Dublin, with striking views of the city and its waterways. The reception will provide an
opportunity for delegates to meet in a relaxed environment, network and reacquaint with past acquaintances and connect
with new colleagues, while interacting with exhibitors and sponsors. Celtic Warrior drummers will ensure a true Irish welcome
is received, entertaining and interacting with delegates. (Must wear badge)
Attire: Business Casual
Friday May 31, 2013
7:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Gala Dinner
The venue for the gala dinner is the Round Room in the Mansion House.
Situated in Dublin’s city centre, the Mansion House is the Lord Mayor’s
official residence. The Round Room was built in 1821 for the muchanticipated visit of King George IV.
Delegates are invited to pre-drinks (on own) in Café en Seine, a popular bar
with locals, where they will be welcomed to experience the renowned Irish
“craic”. Delegates will then move through into the Round Room where they
will be seated for dinner.
The Round Room oozes glamour and sophistication throughout its space.
Delegates will be mesmerized the minute they enter the venue with its
spectacular star enchanted ceiling, and elegant interior design. The
delegates will enjoy engaging entertainment representative of the Irish
location and culture, with a band playing late into the night. (Must Present
Ticket)
Attire: Business Cocktail/Smart Chic attire
Collection Points will be as follows for both Welcome Reception 5:30 pm and the Gala Dinner 6:30 pm
Collection point one:
Gibson Hotel - Bus will collect at front entrance
Collection point two:
Jury’s Custom House - Bus will collect at front entrance
The Clarion Hotel - Bus will collect at front entrance
Collection point three
Marker Hotel - Delegates please walk to the front entrance of the Maldron Hotel
Maldron Hotel – Bus will collect at the front entrance
For the Gala Dinner
Buses will depart starting at 11:15 pm
Thursday May 30, 2013
7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Presidents Dinner
By Invitation Only
Attire: Business Casual
26
Supported by:
SOCIAL EVENTS
May 28 - June 1, 2013
FELLOWS’ PROGRAM
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
G. Willy Davila - Following anatomic correlates for prolapse reconstruction
8:30 - 9:00
Mark Slack - Why do operations fail? Patient, procedure or practitioner
9:00 - 9:30
Bob Shull - Pearls of Prolapse Wisdom
FELLOWS’ LOUNGE
9:30 - 10:00
Kari Bø - Non-Surgical management of Prolapse
Ecocem Room
10:00 - 10:30 Coffee Break
10:30 - 12:00 The Future of Urodynamics Debate “This house believes that invasive urodynamics are recommended in women
if invasive or surgical treatment is considered”.
Dudley Robinson and Ilias Giarenis Arguing FOR the motion
Charles Nager and Heidi Brown
Arguing AGAINST the motion
DUBLIN, Ireland
Fellows’ Reception
US$15
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm - Foyer Level 4
Ecocem Room
08:00-08:30
2013
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Friday May 31, 2013
8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday June 1, 2013
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Supported By:
Lunch Break
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
(lunch on own)
Fellows’ Paper Session
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm - Ecocem Room
Fellows’ Research Network
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm - Ecocem Room
Fell ws
27
INDUSTRY SPONSORED SYMPOSIA
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
A New Milestone in the History of OAB
The management of overactive bladder has been on a journey over the last 30 years with advances such as the development
of standardised terminology/guidelines and more targeted pharmaceutical agents. There is a wealth of evidence to support
the efficacy of antimuscarinics and they continue to be the mainstay of treatment, however OAB can be a frustrating condition
to treat, particularly considering the challenge posed by patient adherence.
The launch of a selective β3 adrenoceptor agonist, represents a new milestone in the history of OAB. Through a novel mode of
action, this treatment provides a promising alternative to existing therapy. This symposium will briefly review the history of OAB
and explore how this new therapy widens treatment choice for physicians and provides significant benefits for OAB patients.
Time Table
5:15
5:20
5:30
Chairman’s Welcome and Introduction
Linda Cardozo, UK
Milestones in the Management of OAB – Where are we Now?
Heinz Kölbl, Austria
A New Milestone in the Management of OAB
Vikram Khullar, UK
5:50
6:15
In the Clinic – a Practical and Interactive Session
Peter Sand, US
Chairman’s Closing Remarks
Linda Cardozo, UK
Friday May 31, 2013
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Setting New Standards For Product Introductions
Chair: Heinz Kölbl
Training Requirements for a new product introduction Raphael Tan, Netherlands
• Design of Curriculum per product - by expert group
• The role of societies - training and content, setting requirements?
• Educational Records – how to keep track of training
Clinical Data Requirements for a new product introduction Ralf Tunn, Germany
• The range of products and innovation – what different requirements do we have for a new product?
Product Monitoring Requirements for a new product introduction Heinz Kölbl, Austria
• The Elevate PC Case Reports
• CAPTURE and Grants
• The need for tracking implants
28
SYMPOSIA
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Friday May 31, 2013
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
What does the data tell us on the choice of TVT sling?
Learn how the long term data on the Ethicon TVT SUI slings, can help you have a patient by patient approach in the selection
of your SUI technique. In addition, take the opportunity to experience the presentation on the longest follow up data ever on
SUI slings.
Presenters:
Ass. Prof. Falconer (Sweden) – 17 year TVT Retropubic data
Prof. Waltregny (Belgium) – 3 year TVT Abbrevo data
Moderator: Prof Deprest (Belgium)
Saturday June 1, 2013
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Discover BOTOX® (botulinum toxin type A), a treatment innovation for overactive bladder: Getting up close and personal
Chair: Vikram Khullar (UK)
Speakers:
Gert Naumann (Germany)
Con Kelleher (UK)
TIME TABLE
7:00–7:05
Welcome and introduction
7:05 - 7:15
Understanding the
overactive bladder
7:15 - 7:30
BOTOX®: Targeted symptom management for patient-driven Vikram Khullar (UK)
outcomes
7:30 - 7:45
The BOTOX® procedure: What you need to know
Gert Naumann (Germany)
7:45 - 7:55
Panel Q&A
All speakers
7:55 - 8:00
Summary and close
Vikram Khullar (UK)
sensorimotor
Vikram Khullar (UK), Chair
pathophysiology
SYMPOSIA
of Con Kelleher (UK)
29
Things to do in Dublin
The Book of Kells
The Old Library and the Book of Kells Exhibition is a “must see” on the itinerary of all visitors to Dublin. Located in the heart
of Dublin City, a walk through the cobbled stones of Trinity College Dublin will bring visitors back to the 18th century, when
the magnificent Old Library building was constructed. Inside is housed the Book of Kells - a 9th-century gospel manuscript
famous throughout the world.
Opening Times:
Monday -Saturday 09:30 - 17:00
Sunday (May - September) 09:30 - 16:30
Cost: Adult €8.50 / Student €8.00 (free for children)
Address: Old Library, Trinity College, Dublin 2
Tel: (01) 896 1661
www.tcd.ie/Library/bookofkells/
Dublinia
Dublinia and The Viking World is an heritage centre, located in central Dublin, at the heart of the medieval city. These exciting
exhibitions contain life-sized reconstructions which will take you back to the Viking and Medieval Dublin with a variety of
sights, sounds and smells!
Opening Times:
June – July 09:30 am – 5:00 pm
April – September 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
October – March 10:00 am – 4:30 pm
Cost: Adult €7.50 / Child €5.00
Address: St Michaels Hill, Christchurch, Dublin 8
Tel: (01) 679 4611
www.dublinia.ie/
Kilmainham Gaol
Kilmainham is one of the largest unoccupied gaols in Europe, covering some of the most heroic and tragic events in Ireland’s
emergence as a modern nation from 1780s to the 1920s. Attractions include a major exhibition detailing the political and
penal history of the prison and its restoration. The tour of the prison includes an audio-visual show. Tours may be arranged for
visitors with special needs by prior arrangement.
Access to Kilmainham Gaol by Guided Tour only. All groups must be booked in advance. Maximum numbers 50-55.
Opening Times:
Duration: 60 minutes
April – September 9.30-18.00
October – March (Mon-Sat)
9:30-17:00
Sundays
10:00–18:00
Cost: Adult €6.00 / Child & Student €2.00
Address: 2 Inchicore Road, Dublin 8
Tel: (0)1 453 5984
http://www.heritageireland.ie/en/dublin/kilmainhamgaol/
30
DUBLIN FUN
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Irish Language Guide
Tá failte romhat go hÉireann - Welcome to Ireland
The Irish language is most frequently heard in the west of Ireland and is the first language of many people in an area called
An Ghaeltacht. Simple greetings and sayings are common everywhere and of course, the Irish toast ‘Sláinte’ is understood
by all!!
Greetings
English Irish Pronunciation
Good Morning
Dia dhuit ar maidin
Dee-ah guh-witch err mah-jin
Good Afternoon/Evening
Dia dhuit
Dee-ah guh-witch
See you later
Slán tamall
Slawn tah-mil
YesTá/SeaTaw/Shah
No Níl/Ní heaNeel/Nee hah
Please
Má sé do thoil é
Mah sheh duh hull-eh
Thank you Go raibh maith agat
Guh rev mah ah-gut
Excuse me
Gabh mo leithscéal Gaw muh lei-scale
Time
What time is it?
Cén t-am é?
Cane tom eh?
When?Cén uair?Kane oor?
Do you open?
A n-osclaíonn sibh?
Ah nusc-lee-on shiv?
Do you close?
A ndúnann sibh?
Ah Noonan shiv?
When will it be ready? A bhéas sé réidh? Ah vayas shay ray?
Immediately Anois díreach
a-nish dee-rock
Yesterday Innéin-nay
Tomorrow Amárachah-mahr-och
TodayInniuin-new
This Evening Tráthnóna inniu
trah-no-na in-new
Common Phrases
Please help me
Do you speak English?
How much is it?
I’m in a hurry
How are you?
I’m lost
I don’t understand
Ar mhiste leat cúnamh a thabhairt dom?
An bhfuil Béarla agat?
Cé mhéid atá ar seo?
Tá deifir orm
Cén chaoi an bhfuil tú?
Tá mé imith amú
Ní thuigim
Er vis-te lat coo-nimh ah how-art dum?
An will bayr-la ah-gut?
Kay vade ah-taw er shuh?
Taw de-fer urm
Kehn quee on will too?
Taw meh im-ee-he ah-moo
Nee hig-im
A few other phrases
A hundred thousand welcomes Céad míle fáilte
It’s a nice day
Lá breá buíochas le Dia Have you any news
Craic ar bith agat?
The only cure for love is marriage Nil aon leigheas ar an ngrá ach pósadh
Kade mee-le fawl-che
Law bra bwee-uh-kis leh Dee-ah
Crac er bih ah-gut?
Neel ehn lay-us er on ne-raw ock poes-eg
DUBLIN FUN
31
Hear much and say little! Éist mórán agus can beagán!
Ehst mo-rawn og-us con bee-yug-awn!
Ireland forever!
Éireann go Brách!
Eh-rinn guh brawk!
Say little but say it well
Beagán a rá, ach é a rá go maith
Bee-yug-awn ah raw, och eh ah raw ah shrown
Praise the young and they
will flourish Mol on óige agus tiocfaidh sí
Mul on oh-il-ge og-us chuc-ee shee
Singing & Fun
Ceol agus Craic
Kee-ole og-us crac
Many a time a man’s mouth
broke his nose Is minic a bhris béal duine a shorn Iss min-ic ah vrish bale dih-
nuh ah shrown
Hunger is a good sauce Is maith an t-anlann an t-ocras
Iss mawh on ton-lan on toc-ras
Long life to you Fad saol chugat
Fod sail cug-ut
To shorten the road
Giorraíoon beirt bóthar
Gerr-ee-an berch boh-her
Safe journey Go n-éirí an bother leat
Guh nie-ree on boh-her lat
Goodbye and blessings to you Slán agus beannacht
Slawn og-us ba-oct
Measurement
BigMórMore
SmallBeagBee-yug
Cheap SaorSay-ur
ExpensiveDaorDay-ur
32
DUBLIN FUN
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
Monday, May 27th
2013
MONDAY SESSION
www.ics-meeting.com
Monday, May 27th
REGISTER
by 10th June
to receive early
bird rates and
save up to €200!
Scan this code with
your smart phone.
Need a code reader
for your phone?
http://get.neoreader.com
43rd Annual Meeting of the
International Continence Society
26-30 August 2013, Barcelona, Spain
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Monday, May 27, 2013
3:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Registration
9:00 am - 5:30 pm
Physiotherapists Seminar - OFF SITE
10:00 am - 11:50 am
Main Foyer
School of Nursing and
Midwifery - Trinity College
IUGA Golf Challenge - TEE Time - OFF SITE
Special Workshops
Hands-On Workshops
MONDAY, MAY 27 TH
Committee Meetings
33
MONDAY, MAY 27, 2013
Physiotherapists/Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation Seminar
9:00 am - 5:30 pm
School of Nursing and Midwifery, Trinity College Dublin
24 D’Olier Street, Dublin 2
Chairperson: Bary Berghmans (Netherlands)
SPEAKERS (IUGA Ambassadors)
Pelvic Organ Prolapse
TIME TABLE
Kari Bø (Norway) Marijke Slieker–ten Hove (Netherlands)
9:00 am
Registration
Pelvic Floor Muscle Education & Functional Training 9:15 am
Opening Address: Bary Berghmans
9:30 am - 12:30 pm
Evidence Based Theory
(Lecture Theatre - Five Speakers)
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Lunch
1:30 pm - 4:30 pm
Evidence Based Practical
(Five Practical Sessions)
4:30 pm - 5:30 pm
Concluding Session
(Lecture Theatre)
Baerbel Junginger (Germany)
Maura Seleme (Brazil)
Assessment & Evaluation Teresa Cooke (United Kingdom) Maeve Whelan (Ireland)
Bowel Dysfunction Ulla Due (Denmark) Jacqueline de Jong (Switzerland)
Peri Partum Prevention José Mikel Amostegui (Spain) Sonja Soeder (Germany)
IUGA Golf Challenge
Tee time will be 10am – 11:50am. Format will be a 4-ball, teeing off every 10 minutes.
The Green fee is €120.00 which includes transport to the Royal Dublin Golf Club from the conference hotels and returning
following the golf, driving range balls and course guides. Soup and sandwiches, tea and coffee will also be provided.
Clubs, pull trolleys, electric trolleys and buggies will be available to hire and can be booked in advance. Golf shoes are not
available to hire. Therefore necessary to bring own.
Required attire:
The Royal Dublin Golf Club is a traditional and conservative Golf Club and accordingly, attire should reflect this ethos. All
members and visitors are required to adhere to the following:
Course Attire: Shirts must have collars, sleeves, be clean and tucked in at all times. Trousers and shorts must be tailored and
shorts should be approximately knee-length. Soft spike shoes only - Hard spike shoes are not permitted.
Vests, tee shirts (without collar/sleeves), training shoes, track suits, jeans and denim wear are not permitted.
34
MONDAY, MAY 27 TH
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
WORKSHOPS - SESSIONS 1 - 2
Tuesday, May 28 th
Allergan is proud
to be a silver
sponsor of the
38th Annual
Meeting of the
International
Urogynecological
Association
Tuesday, May 28 th
Please visit
our booth in the
exhibition area
and join us at the
Allergan-sponsored
satellite symposium
Come and discover
a treatment
innovation for
overactive bladder
Chaired by
Mr Vik Khullar
Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust
London, UK
07:00–08:00
Saturday 1 June, 2013
Room: Liffey A
Breakfast available from 06:30
A promotional meeting
organised and funded by:
Our pursuit. Life’s potential.®
IR/0072/2013h
Date of preparation: April 2013
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
6:30 am - 6:00 pm
Registration
Exhibition Set up
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
OFF SITE: Cadaver Lab - Hands On
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Workshops Session 1
Exhibition Hall
Institute
WS# 1
Pelvic Floor Ultrasound - Hans Peter Dietz
WS# 2
Hands-on Workshop on Diagnosis and Repair of 3rd /4th Degree
Obstetric Tears - Abdul Sultan
WS# 3
Minimally-Invasive Sacrocolpopexy: A Road Map to Success - Catherine
Matthews
WS# 4
Clinical Interventions to Reduce Perineal Trauma - Vladimir Kalis
WS# 5
Approach to the Posterior Compartment for Urogynecologists - Giulio
Aniello Santoro
WS# 6
Neuromodulation for Urogynaecologists - Sohier Elneil
WS# 7
Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy Training Module - Ashley Carroll
WS# 8
Tips and Tricks for the Development of an Interdisciplinary Team for
Conservation of Pelvic Health: the Edmonton Model - Cathy Flood
WS# 9
Bulking Agents for the Therapy of Urinary Incontinence - Annette Kuhn
WS# 10 Bacteriuria and the Overactive Bladder: Could Bacteriuria Hold
The Key to Understanding Urge Incontinence? - Kate Moore
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Morning Tea Break
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Break
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Main Foyer
Foyer - Level 3
Workshop Session 2
WS# 11 Ultrasound in Urogynecology: 2D and 3D Imaging in Diagnosis of
Pelvic Floor Disorders - Heinz Koelbl
WS# 12 Transvaginal Repair of Vaginal Vault Prolapse Using Native Tissues Bernard Haylen
WS# 13 How to Get a Paper Published - Bob Freeman
WS# 14 Prolapse - Using POPQ and Understanding Pelvic Anatomy - Thomas
Aigmueller
WS# 15 What Fellows Involvement In Basic Science Brings to the Urogynecologic
Literature? Animal Model Surgery for Experimental Research - Vincent
Letouzey
WS# 16 The Management of Intractable OAB - Linda Cardozo
WS# 17
Dynamic Rehabilitative Ultrasound for Pelvic Floor Disorders – Introduction in Techniques and Hands-On-Workshop - Baerbel Junginger
WS# 18 Urodynamics of Female Voiding Dysfunction - Luis Monteiro
WS# 19 Digital Palpation to Imaging: How Do or Should Pelvic-Floor-Muscle
Evaluation Tools Influence Physiotherapy Practice? - Chantale Dumoulin
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
PROTECT - Train the Trainer Program - Abdul Sultan, Ranee Thakar
Foyer - Level 3
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
OASIS Workshop - Evaluation and Treatment - OFF SITE
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
PROTECT Steering Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Scientific Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Publication Committee Meeting
5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
IUGA Education Sub-Committee Meeting
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Public Forum
TUESDAY, MAY 28 TH
Institute
35
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013
Hands-On Cadaver Lab
(Additional Cost - Must Register)
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Anatomy Department
Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute
150-162 Pearse Street, Dublin 2
Chairpersons: Declan Keane, Gerry Agnew, Paul Tierney
This cadaver workshop is a hands-on workshop designed to educate practitioners on pelvic and abdominal anatomy pertinent
to operating urogynaecological surgeons. The workshop will feature talks from renowned urogynaecologists and anatomists
and will include a live transmitted dissection. The lectures will be followed by the delegates dividing into small groups to
circulate 8 working stations of prosected specimens which will feature the salient anatomical points raised in the lectures.
Lecturers: John DeLancey, Mark Slack, Dzung Vu, Danny Schwartz
Facilitators: Gerry Agnew, Bernard Haylen, Suzanne O’Sullivan, Dzung Vu, Mark Slack, Aoife O’Neill, Ann Hanly
TIME TABLE
8:00 am
Introduction - Declan Keane (Congress Chair, IUGA, Dublin)
8:05 - 8:45 am
The anatomy of the pelvic floor, sacral promontory, sacrospinous
ligaments. Common variations in pelvic anatomy
Dzung Vu (University of New South Wales, Australia)
9:30 am - 12:30 pm
Evidence Based Theory
(Lecture Theatre - Five Speakers)
8:45 am - 9:15 am
The use of cadavers in surgical training
Danny Schwartz (Supervisor of Physicians Training, AMS, USA)
9:15 am - 9:55 am
Surgical complications for the urogynaecologist and how to avoid them
Mark Slack (Addenbrooke’s Hospital, Cambridge, UK)
9:55 am - 10:10 am
Coffee
10:10 am - 11:30 am
Anatomy Prosections (8 in total – 9 minutes per station)
11:30 am - 12:30 pm
Anatomy of the pelvis – ‘live’ dissection demonstration
John DeLancey (Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA)
PROTECT - Train the Trainer Program
(Must Meet Criteria to Attend Program)
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chairpersons: Ranee Thakar and Abdul Sultan
Goal
To promote knowledge of obstetricians and midwives worldwide in the management of perineal trauma and episiotomy
through structured training with a view to minimising pelvic floor and perineal morbidity associated with childbirth.
36
TUESDAY, MAY 28 TH
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Objective:
To minimise pelvic floor and perineal morbidity associated with childbirth. In order to attend this program you must meet the
following criteria:
• Members will need to take the test module and pass
• Will need to attend a hands-on repair of 3rd / 4th Degree Obstetric Tears workshop within the last 2 years.
PROTECT Disclaimer:
I understand that completion of this IUGA sponsored educational activity in no way implies that IUGA has endorsed, certified,
qualified or licensed me, or other health care professionals I will teach or supervise. The IUGA logo and the PROTECT name may
not be used in the promotion of educational activities organized outside the framework of IUGA’s annual meetings, regional
symposia, exchange programs, online courses and other IUGA sponsored educational activities. I may, after completing all
PROTECT modules, signify myself as a ‘PROTECT trained trainer’. All courses I organize, supervise or teach using this signifier
should be free of charge, and be reported to the IUGA office. I agree to audit change in practice by ensuring delegates
complete a PROTECT pre-course questionnaire which will be repeated after 3 months.
OASIS Workshop - Evaluation and Treatment
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Anatomy Department
Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute
150-162 Pearse Street, Dublin 2
Chairpersons: Declan Keane, Ronan O’Connell
This workshop is designed to educate all practitioners who treat women with obstetrical anal sphincter injuries, whether they
are obstetricians, physiotherapists or colo-rectal surgeons. The multidisciplinary nature of the workshop is reflected in the
speakers which include physiologists, obstetricians, physiotherapists, neurophysiology and colorectal surgeons and will focus
on the pathophysiology and treatment of the condition.
OASIS TIME TABLE
2:00 pm - 2:05 pm
Welcome
2:05 pm - 2:30 pm
The physiology of the anal sphincter and continence mechanism
James Jones, (Dept of Anatomy, UCD, Dublin)
2:30 pm - 2:55 pm
Assessment and investigation of obstetrical anal sphincter injury
Myra Fitzpatrick, National Maternity Hospital, Dublin
2:55 pm - 3:15 am
The physiotherapists role in OASIS
Patricia Malone, Mater Hospital, Dublin
3:15 pm - 3:30 pm
Coffee
3:30 pm - 3:55 pm
Surgical management of anal sphincter injuries
Soren Laurberg, Aarhus, Denmark
3:55 pm - 4:20 pm
The role of Sacral Nerve Stimulation in anal incontinence
Klaus Matzel, Germany
4:20 pm
Panel Discussion
TUESDAY, MAY 28 TH
37
WORKSHOPS - SESSION 1
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
WS1: Pelvic Floor Ultrasound
Chair: Hans Peter Dietz
Speakers: Shek Ka Lai, Kamil Svabik, Rodrigo Guzman Rojas
This workshop will familiarize attendees with the basic methodology and clinical uses of pelvic floor ultrasound imaging, both
using 2D ultrasound and 3D/4D technology, including the detection and assessment of pelvic floor trauma. The live scanning
segment will provide for limited hands-on opportunity in normal volunteers and patients with urinary incontinence and female
pelvic organ prolapse, before and after surgical intervention. We will provide a DVD with 15 de-identified cases for offline
analysis and a palpation model for the teaching of the diagnosis of levator trauma by palpation.
WS2: Hands-On Workshop on Diagnosis and Repair of 3rd/4th
Degree Obstetric Tears
Chair: Abdul Sultan
Speaker: Ranee Thakar
Aim: To learn how to identify, repair and manage primary obstetric anal sphincter injuries (OASIS).
Objectives:
• Understand the anatomy and physiology of the anal sphincter.
• Learn the technique and interpretation of endoanal ultrasound
• Recognize and classify anal sphincter injury
• Observe live videos
• Have hands-on experience of repairing pig anal sphincters.
• Understand the dilemmas regarding prevention and management of subsequent pregnancies.
• Labour Ward protocol.
• Have insight into the complications of OASIS
• Develop skills to set up a perineal clinic and run a perineal trauma course
WS3: Minimally-Invasive Sacrocolpopexy: A Road Map to Success
Chair: Catherine Matthews
Speakers: Marie Fidela Paraiso, Christopher Maher, Gabriel Schaer
This workshop is designed to present an evidence-based approach for selecting sacrocolpopexy as the gold-standard procedure
for management of apical pelvic support defects. A stepwise approach to patient selection, preoperative evaluation, and
surgical techniques of laparoscopic and robotic sacrocolpoexy will be presented. Video demonstrations, including tips and
tricks of each approach, will be included. Finally, the appropriate management of surgical complications of sacrocolpopexy,
including presacral haemorrhage, visceral injury, and mesh erosion will be discussed.
38
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
WS4: Clinical Interventions to Reduce Perineal Trauma
Liffey Room 3- Level 1
Chair: Vladimir Kalis
Speakers: Katariina Laine, Renaud de Tayrac, Sari Raisanen, Magdalena Jansova, Khaled Ismail, Jan Willem de
Leeuw.
Is manual perineal protection and/or episiotomy of any clinical significance?
All dynamic changes on the perineum must be described to understand the biomechanics of perineal trauma. Fast clinical
perineal mapping must be performed.
If manual perineal protection and/or episiotomy are selected from fear of perineal tear, it must be clear whether such
interventions are clinically beneficial and reproducible.
Using re-evaluated evidence-based medicine, this workshop would inform participants about the execution of manual perineal
protection and/or episiotomy and evaluate their role in preventing severe perineal tear or any adverse outcome.
Lectures would be followed by practical training on models.
WS5: Approach to the Posterior Compartment for Urogynecologists
Wicklow Room 3- Level 2
Chair: Giulio Aniello Santoro
Speakers: Anders Mellgren, S. Abbas Shobeiri
Will provide participants the basic knowledge of:
1. The normal anatomy of the anorectal region,
2. The diagnostic procedures including the ultrasonographic imaging techniques (3D endoanal and endorectal US, and
dynamic transperineal US) and
3. The main guidelines and indications for the treatment of pelvic floor disorders of the posterior compartment (fecal
incontinence, posterior vaginal wall prolapse, obstructed defecation, anorectal and rectovaginal fistulas, anorectal
pain).
WS6: Neuromodulation for Urogynaecologists
Chair: Sohier Elneil
Speakers: Alex Digesu, Michele Spinelli, John Heersakkers
The aim is to explore the neurological basis of urogynaecological conditions and to provide guidance for management and
treatment using different types of neuromodulation.
WS7: Laparoscopic Sacrocolpopexy Training Module
Chair: Ashley Carroll
Speakers: Ellen Brock, Audra Hill
Sacrocolpopexy is a durable and effective repair for apical pelvic support defects. A minimally invasive approach via traditional
39
laparoscopy can be daunting for the novice laparoscopic surgeon due to the extensive suturing and knot tying involved with
this procedure. Through the use of a simulated pelvic model with realistic dimensions, this workshop will provide hands-on
training in the steps of a laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy. Suture attachment of the mesh to the anterior and posterior vaginal
wall as well as the anterior longitudinal ligament will be demonstrated and practiced. Relevant anatomy, surgical technique,
and management of complications will also be reviewed.
WS8: Tips and Tricks for the Development of an Interdisciplinary
Team for Conservation of Pelvic Health: the Edmonton Model
Chair: Cathy Flood
Speakers: Debra Slade, Kelly Enders, Shirley Fung-Gee, Julia-lin Ding
This workshop will address the roles of urogynecologist, nurse continence advisor, nurse practitioner, physiotherapist and
family physician in the management of pelvic floor dysfunction in an interdisciplinary urogynecology model. Topics will include
triage process, assessment modalities, patient education, physiotherapy techniques and strategies to manage complex
medical issues that contribute to incontinence with the facilitation of urogynecological, urological and colorectal surgery
consults as required. Case studies will be incorporated into the presentation. Participants will be able to experience a class led
by our physiotherapists that models translation of physiotherapy techniques aimed at improving awareness and coordination
of the pelvic floor.
WS9: Bulking Agents for the Therapy of Urinary Incontinence
Chairs: Annette Kuhn, Kurt Lobodasch
Speakers: Sonja Brandner and Gert Naumann
The aim of the workshop is to obtain an overview over bulking techniques, substances and evidence-based results as well as
an algorithm declaring the place of bulking agents for the therapy of urinary incontinence. During the hands-on portion of the
workshop, participants will have the opportunity to inject bulking agents into the bladder neck of a pig model.
WS10: Bacteriuria and the Overactive Bladder: Could Bacteriuria
Hold the Key to Understanding Urge Incontinence?
Chair: Kate Moore
Speakers: James Malone-Lee, Colin Walsh, Tom Hannan, Jennifer Rohn, Kylie Mansfield, Vikram Khullar
The overactive bladder (OAB) syndrome is the main cause of urge incontinence and urgency. Approximately 35% of patients
are unresponsive to current antimuscarinic drugs. These “refractory” patients are a hard-core group of sufferers constantly
expending health care resources in their search for relief. The cause of OAB is unknown although recent studies find
bacterial cystitis in approximately 30-50% of people refractory to treatment. Infection and inflammation have largely been
ignored as a contributor to the aetiology of OAB. This workshop will bring together clinicians and scientists to discuss the
recent findings on bacterial cystitis and define the relationship between infection and inflammation with OAB.
40
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
1:00 pm - 5:00 pm
WS11: Ultrasound in Urogynecology: 2D and 3D Imaging in Diagnosis
of Pelvic Floor Disorders
Chair: Heinz Koelbl
Speakers: Rosa Maria Laterza, Kamil Svabik, Stefan Albrich.
This workshop aims to provide the principles of the ultrasound application in urogynecology in order to complete the clinical
assessment and to improve the diagnostic skills into routine urogynecological practice. The course is intended to give
clinicians ideas about the standard requirements for basic 2D-3D pelvic floor ultrasound: after attending this workshop the
participants should be able to perform a transvaginal and perineal pelvic floor ultrasound, obtaining basic measurements.
The course will be delivered in a lecture format with a concluding panel discussion, giving delegates the opportunity to share
practice with hands-on training and image processing with software.
WS12: Transvaginal Repair of Vaginal Vault Prolapse Using Native
Tissues
Chair: Bernard Haylen
Speakers: Bob Shull, Peter Dwyer, Fred Milani, Dzung Vu, Mariella Withagen.
The workshop will look firstly at the anatomical basis for optimizing support at transvaginal surgeries for female pelvic organ
prolapse (POP). This will concentrate particularly at the different ligamentous/other options for vaginal vault support. There
will be an extensive examination of the different intra- and extraperitoneal applications of the use of the USLs for
vaginal vault (level 1) support in combination with the various (level 2) colporrhaphies. Other native tissue vaginal vault
supportive procedures such as the sacrospinous colpopexy will also be discussed.
WS13: How To Get A Paper Published
Chair: Bob Freeman
Speakers: Peter Dwyer, Paul Riss, Diaa Rizk, Christopher Maher, Rebecca Rogers, Steven Swift, Ross Hildrew.
This workshop will provide information on preparation of papers for submission including original studies, systematic reviews
and commentaries, as well as how to become a reviewer. It will also give details on use of the IUJ website. Practical instruction
will be given via small group discussion facilitated by the IUJ Editors.
41
WS14: Prolapse - Using POPQ and Understanding Pelvic Anatomy
Chair: Thomas Aigmueller
Speakers: Lynsey Hayward, Engelbert Hanzal, Susanne Hinterholzer, Vesna Bjelic-Radisic.
Aims:
1. Understanding of the POPQ system and how to apply it
2. Knowledge of anatomic landmarks in the small pelvis as they relate to prolapse- and reconstructive pelvic surgery
Objectives: At the end of the workshops delegates will be able to:
1. Identify and reproduce all points of the POPQ system
2. Reconstruct a specific prolapse type on a model according to given points of the POPQ system
3. Apply the POPQ system to a specific prolapse
4. Identify the most important anatomical-surgical landmarks on a pelvic model
5. Describe the effect of the most common surgical procedures for anatomical structures in the small pelvis
WS15: What Fellows Involvement in Basic Science Brings to the
Urogynecologic Literature? Animal Model Surgery for Experimental
Research
Chair: Vincent Letouzey
Speakers: Sylvia Botros, Daniela Ulrich, Pascal Mourtialon, Renaud de Tayrac, Andrew Feloa
In response to recommendations, development of research tools are necessary to assess pelvic floor function, development
of animal models as surrogates to study normal human pelvic floor function and established dysfunction.
Aims are to show the relevant position of fellow through the world to look forward in basic science field of pop and contribute
to the literature. Aims are also to clarify for fellow and young teams which animal model should be used for the different field
in experimental research, and to give them our experience with animal models. Aims are finally to promote basic science
information on POP.
WS16: The Management of Intractable OAB
Chair: Linda Cardozo
Speakers: Dudley Robinson, Angela Rantell, Stefano Salvatore, Douglas Tincello, John Heesakkers, Alex Digesu
The aim of this workshop is to review the management options for women who complain of refractory OAB symptoms.
Lectures will focus on coping stratergies, manipulation of drug therapy and new advances in drug therapy, Botulinum
Toxin, neuromodulation and reconstructive surgery. The session on neuromodulation will focus specifically on Peripheral
Neuromodulation and Sacroneuromodulation as well as novel approaches under development. All of the speakers are experts
within the field and have published extensively in the area of OAB. The latter part of the workshop will focus on a hands on
approach with interactive models to demonstate Botulinum Toxin, Posterior Tibial Nerve Stimulation and Sacroneuromodulation.
Ample time will be devoted to discussion and interaction throughout the lectures and interactive sessions.
42
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
WS17: Dynamic Rehabilitative Ultrasound for Pelvic Floor Disorders
– Introduction in Techniques and Hands-On-Workshop
Chair: Baerbel Junginger
Speaker: Kaven Baessler
Ultrasound is a promising medium for pelvic floor rehabilitation for physiotherapists and other health care professionals
treating women with pelvic floor disorders. Dynamic rehabilitative ultrasound is used to image function and dysfunction of
musculo-skeletal and pelvic floor disorders. The aim is to directly evaluate the effect of muscle contraction and relaxation, e.g.
bladder neck elevation and descent. Workshop participants will practice amongst each other: abdominal muscle ultrasound
to assess the transversus, external and internal oblique muscles as well as perineal and supra-pubic ultrasound to evaluate
the bladder movements during pelvic floor contraction, straining, coughing and other functional tasks.
WS18: Urodynamics of Female Voiding Dysfunction
Chair: Luis Monteiro
Speaker: Miguel Silva-Ramos
Female outlet resistance and detrusor contractility are the mainstays of dysfunctional voiding. This problem is increasing in
women after the new anti-incontinence surgeries. Evaluation of these parameters has been extensively studied and used in
men. Female anatomy poses different problems of evaluation. Using the same methodology, however, most of women can be
classified by their urethral resistance and/or detrusor function. We present the clinical grounds of female voiding dysfunction
and the basics of pressure/flow curves physics. The pros and cons of existing female nomograms are discussed and some
data-supported methods are proposed.
WS19: Digital Palpation to Imaging: How Do or Should Pelvic-FloorMuscle Evaluation Tools Influence Physiotherapy Practice?
Chair: Chantale Dumoulin
Speakers: Melanie Morin, Jennifer Kruger, Petra J. Voorham-van der Zalm
Aim: to review evidence-based literature on PFM evaluation tools —from digital evaluation to MRI imaging— and their influence
on clinical practice.
Objectives:
1. To review PMF evaluation tools —digital evaluation, pressure, EMG, dynamometry US and MRI— including their
psychometric properties (reliability, validity…), advantages and disadvantages.
2. To present the known body of evidence on the relationships between (1) pelvic-floor morphological deficit and
dysfunction and (2) symptomatology, diagnosis and therapy outcome predictions.
3. To examine the impact PFM evaluation literature has or should have on clinical practice for patients with urinary
incontinence (UI), pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and vulvo-vaginal (perineal) pain.
43
CFI/IUGA Public Awareness Evening
7:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Chairpersons: Declan Keane & Barry O’Reilly
Female Pelvic Floor Problems – the Hidden Epidemic
TIME TABLE
44
7:00 - 7:05 pm
Welcome – Declan Keane and Barry O’Reilly
7:05 - 7:20 pm
How Common a Problem is Pelvic Floor Dysfunction – Mary Jacob
7:20 - 7:35 pm
Stress Urinary Incontinence – Lynsey Hayward
7:35 - 7:50 pm
Prolapse – Gerry Agnew
7:50 - 8:05 pm
OAB/painful bladder/recurrent UTI’s - Susmita Sarma
8:05 - 8:20 pm
Conservative Measures and Role of Physiotherapist - Maeve Whelan
8:20 - 8:30 pm
Questions & Answers
TUESDAY, MAY 28 TH
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
Wednesday, May 29 th
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
6:30 am - 6:00 pm
Registration
Main Foyer
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
Workshops Session 3
WS# 20 Prevention and Treatment of UI During Pregnancy and After Childbirth Kari Bø
WS# 21
8:00 am - 4:00 pm
Comprehensive 3D Pelvic Floor Ultrasonography With Emphasis On
Endovaginal (EVUS) and Endoanal Imaging (EAUS) - S. Abbas Shobeiri
WS# 22 Urogynecologic Causes of Sexual Pain in Women: Diagnosis and
Innovative Treatments - Kristene Whitmore
WS# 23 Complications of Pelvic Floor Surgery - Peter Dwyer, Joseph Lee
WS# 24
Educational Models for Teaching Pelvic Floor Disorders - Deborah Myers
WS# 25
Complications of Incontinence and Prolapse Surgery: Evaluation,
Intervention, and Resolution—a Review from Both Specialties - Howard
Goldman
WS# 26
Science Into Practice: New Techniques of Knowledge Management in
Urogynaecology - Engelbert Hanzal
WS# 27
Basic Science Workshop on Pelvic Floor Disorders - Harold P. Drutz
Fellows Day
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Morning Tea Break
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Break
Foyer - Level 3
12:00 pm - 5:00 pm
EUGA Meeting
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Education Committee Meeting
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Fellows Committee Meeting
12:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Terminology & Standardization Committee Meeting
1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Basic Science Group Meeting
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Public Relations Committee Meeting
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Pan-Asian Meeting
1:30 pm - 4:00 pm
IUJ Editors Meeting
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Laparoscopic Surgery Special Interest Group
2:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Research & Development Committee Meeting
Foyer - Level 3
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Urogenital Pain Special Interest Group Meeting
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
First Timer Session
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Affiliate Societies Meeting
4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Advisory Council Meeting
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Welcome Reception
Special Workshops
Exhibition Hall
Hands-On Workshops
Committee Meetings
Fellows Activities
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 TH
45
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013
8:00 am - 12:30 pm
Video Debate on Apical Prolapse Surgery
Chairpersons: Steven Schraffordt Koops and Barry O’Reilly
Faculty: Bob Shull, Christopher Maher, Catherine Matthews, Michel Cosson, Mickey Karram
TIME TABLE
8:00 am - 8:15 am
Introduction and audience poll.
Barry O’Reilly (Congress Co-Chair, IUGA, Dublin)
8:15 - 8:45 am
Transvaginal apical native tissue repair.
Bob Shull (USA)
8:45 am - 9:15 am
Transvaginal apical suspension with mesh
Michel Cosson (France)
9:15 am - 9:45 am
Laparoscopic sacrocolpopopexy
Christopher Maher (Australia)
9:45 am - 10:15 am
Robotic assisted sacrocolpexy
Catherine Matthews (USA)
10:15 am - 10:45 am
Interactive Q & A with audience
10:45 am - 11:00 am
Coffee
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Management of complications – video collection and discussion
Mickey Karram (USA)
Supported By:
46
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
8:00 am - 12:00 pm
WS20: Prevention and Treatment of UI During Pregnancy and After
Childbirth
Chair: Kari Bø
Speakers: Wael Agur, Siv Mørkved, Bary Berghmans
The aim of the workshop is to give evidence for the use of pelvic floor muscle training in prevention and treatment of
urinary incontinence during pregnancy and after childbirth and to discuss possible strategies to improve adherence and
implementation of pelvic floor muscle training for women. Educational Objectives: the participants should learn about and
discuss:
- Risk factors of birth injuries to the pelvic floor
- Evidence for pelvic floor muscle training in prevention and treatment of urinary incontinence during pregnancy and after childbirth
- How many women are exercising during and after pregnancy
- Adherence strategies
- The role of clinical guidelines and challenges in implementation
The participants will also be given a practical example of an evidence based group training session of effective pelvic floor
muscle training and the principles of training will be discussed.
WS21: Comprehensive 3D Pelvic Floor Ultrasonography with
Emphasis on Endovaginal (EVUS) and Endoanal Imaging (EAUS)
Chair: S. Abbas Shobeiri
Speakers: Giulio A. Santoro, A. Pawel Wieczorek, Ghazaleh Rostaminia
Many new imaging techniques have been developed for the evaluation of pelvic floor disorders. Imaging modalities require
extensive comprehension of the pelvic floor anatomy. Damage to pelvic floor structures affects the structural integrity
and function of the pelvic organs. Ultrasonography has emerged as a relatively easy to perform, cost-effective, and widely
available technique for specialized imaging of this region. The purpose of this workshop is to familiarize the participants with
various available ultrasound modalities with emphasis on two-dimensional, dynamic and three dimensional endovaginal and
endoanal ultrasonography. Pelvic floor imaging is discussed in detail by using a global, multi-compartmental, rather than a
compartmentalized anatomic approach. Its role with regard to the applications and clinical relevance in the main pathologic
conditions of the pelvic floor – urinary and fecal incontinence, pelvic organs prolapse, and obstructed defecation syndrome
is described.
47
WS22: Urogynecologic Causes of Sexual Pain in Women: Diagnosis
and Innovative Treatments
Chair: Kristene Whitmore
Speakers: Susan Kellogg-Spadt, Erica Fletcher
This program will consider urogynecologic conditions associated with sexual pain in women. Specific topics included will
be types of sexual pain; IC/BPS and dyspareunia; PVD/VVS and dyspareunia; and Hypertonus and dyspareunia. For each
condition, the diagnosis and management will be overviewed. Specific psychosexual strategies will be discussed for each
generator of sexual pain.
WS23: Complications of Pelvic Floor Surgery
Chairs: Peter Dwyer, Joseph Lee
Speakers: Anna Rosamilia, Christopher Maher, Roger Goldberg, Brigitte Fatton, Paul Riss, Michele Meschia, Bernard
Haylen, Ash Monga.
This seminar will summarize both common and uncommon complications associated with standard/new technologies used
for pelvic floor reconstruction in women and will also focus on evaluation, management including patient counselling. The
intent of is to present both the approach to evaluation and management of these complications from both the urologic
and urogynecologic perspective. There is also a discussion on moving forward with a debate on vag mesh vs ASC, surgery
credentialing.
WS24: Educational Models for Teaching Pelvic Floor Disorders
Chair: Deborah Myers
Speakers: Vivian C. Aguilar, Rebecca Rogers, Marie F. Paraiso
The goal of this workshop is to introduce teaching techniques, hands-on models/skill stations and workshops to educators
who teach pelvic floor disorders. The workshop will both demonstrate the models and instruct how to build the models. At the
conclusion of this workshop, participants will be able to:
1. Use internet resources and models to teach pelvic floor anatomy and physiology,
2. Implement models that teach bladder function, cystoscopy, and pelvic exam for prolapse,
3. Implement teaching models for non-surgical and surgical skill stations, and
4. Implement timely feedback for their trainees with key steps and checklists.
48
WORKSHOPS SESSION 3
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
WS25: Complications of Incontinence and Prolapse Surgery:
Evaluation, Intervention, and Resolution—a Review from Both
Specialties
Chair: Howard Goldman
Speakers: Stephen Kraus, Sandip Vasavada, Stephen Jeffery
This course will summarize both common and uncommon complications associated with standard and new technologies
used for pelvic reconstruction and urinary incontinence therapy in women. The intent of this course is to present both the
approach to evaluation and management of these complications from both the urologic and urogynecologic perspective of
the combined faculty. The emphasis is on newer technologies and complications, both acute and chronic, that are associated
with these various surgeries. The goal of this course will be to summarize, not only, identification, but also evaluation and
appropriate intervention, as well as patient counseling for these various complications.
WS26: Science Into Practice: New Techniques of Knowledge
Management in Urogynaecology CANCELLED
Chair: Engelbert Hanzal
Speakers: Harry Vervest, Paul Riss, Heinz Köelbl, Lynsey Hayward, Sanjay Sinha, Rosa Maria Laterza, Jan-Paul
Roovers
To review methods of knowledge management and how to use them in busy clinical environments. To explore tools for
evidence-based practice including:
• asking clinical questions;
• searching for evidence;
• critical appraisal; and
• application in clinical settings to study various research designs.
WS27: Basic Science Workshop on Pelvic Floor Disorders
Chair: Harold P. Drutz
Speakers: May Alarab, Jan Deprest, Andrew Feola, Pamela Moalli
This workshop will cover:
1.Research into the emerging role of autologous myosites to treat stress-urinary incontinence.
2.The genetic components into factors that both build up and break down extracellular matrix in women with pelvic floor
prolapse.
3.The use of animal models to study the materials used in reconstructive pelvic surgery
4.Research into synthetic materials.
5.Research into biological materials.
49
EUGA Meeting
12:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Wicklow Hall 2a.b - Level 2
Chairperson: Linda Cardozo
The EUGA program will include a series of State of the Art lectures on contemporary topics by leading urogynecologists,
followed by group discussions. Plenty of time for interactivity will be allotted.
TIME TABLE
12:15 pm - 1:15 pm
Current Controversies in Urogynaecology
Limits of non surgical treatment of prolapse and urodynamic stress incontinence
1:20 pm – 1:40 pm
Pelvic Organ Prolapse - Annette Kuhn
1:40 pm - 2:00 pm
Urodynamic Stress Incontinence - Vikram Khullar
2:00 pm – 2:50 pm
Mesh - Pro and Con
Pro: Renaud De Tayrac
Con: Eckhard Petri
2:50 pm - 3:15 pm
Coffee Break
Pelvic Pain
3:15 pm - 3:35 pm
Pathophysiology of Pelvic Pain – David Vodusek
3:35 pm - 4:05 pm
Treatment of Chronic Pelvic Pain - Francesco Cappellano
4:05 pm - 4:25 pm
The Impact of Caeserean Section on the Lower Urinary Tract– Bob Freeman
4:25 pm - 5:00 pm
Current Role of Ultrasound in Urogynaecology – Kamil Svabik
Discussant Heinz Koelbl
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Wicklow Hall 2a.b - Level 2
Chairpersons: Enrique Ubertazzi, César Descouvieres, Rodrigo Castro
This session is aimed at encouraging further exchange and networking among attendees from Latin America, the Iberian
peninsula and others
(Language: Spanish and Portuguese)
TIME TABLE
50
After FDA´s report, Iberoamerica makes its balance
1:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Chairman: Enrique Ubertazzi
Argentina: Carlos Sarsotti
Brasil: Jorge Milhem Haddad
Chile: Carlos Rondini Fernandez
Colombia: Carlos Diaz Tamara
España: Montserrat Espuna Pons
Mexico: Paty Velazquez
Peru: José Torres
Portugal: Teresa Mascarenhas
Venezuela: Dhelma Pellin Rodriguez
3:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Break
3:30 pm - 5:00 pm
Chairman: Rodrigo Castro
Non discussed posters
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Chairman: César Descouvieres
Debate: Iberoamerica´s role in IUGA
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
Pan-Asian Meeting
DUBLIN, Ireland
1:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Chairpersons: Lisa T. Prodigalidad
Members: Suvit Bunyavejchevin
Sanjay Sinha
The second Pan Asian program will include a series of contemporary topics followed by discussions relevant to the Asian
region. This session is aimed at encouraging further exchange and networking among attendees from Asia.
*Language: English
TIME TABLE
Registration
Opening Remarks
G. Willy Davila, President, IUGA
Charles Shields, Executive Director,
IUGA
Session I: PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
Moderators:
Lisa T. Prodigalidad (Philippines)
Arthur Tseng (Singapore)
1:15 pm - 1:35 pm
Challenges Of Surgery For Pelvic Organ Prolapse
Natarajan Rajamaheswari (India)
1:35 pm - 1:55 pm
Vaginal Prolapse Repair: Do We Really Need Mesh?
Rooma Sinha (India)
1:55 pm - 2:15 pm
Controversies In The Management Of Mesh Complications
Roy Ng (Singapore)
2:15 pm - 2:35 pm
Revisiting Native Tissue Repair Following Complications from Transvaginal Judith M. Sison (Philippines)
Mesh Kits
2:35 pm - 2:50 pm
Open Forum
2:50 pm - 3:05 pm
Coffee Break
1:00 pm - 1:15 pm
Session II: URINARY INCONTINENCE
Moderators:
Judith Sison (Philippines)
Dr. Sayeba (Bangladesh)
3:05 pm - 3:25 pm
Choice of Surgery for SUI: An Evidence-Based Approach
Sanjay Sinha (India)
3:25 pm - 3:45 pm
Challenges in the Management Of Recurrent SUI
Arthur Tseng (Singapore)
3;45 pm - 4:05 pm
Sacral Neuromodulation: A Viable Option for the Asian Woman
Sunny Park (S. Korea)
4:05 pm - 4:25 pm
Treatment Goals in Oab: Asian Experience
Suvit Bunyavejchevin
(Thailand)
4:25 pm - 4:40 pm
Open Forum
Miscellaneous
Moderators:
Sanjay Sinha (India)
Roy Ng (singapore)
4:40 pm - 5:00 pm
Prevention and Management of Bladder and Urethral Fistula
Natarajan Rajamaheswari (India)
5:00 pm - 5:20 pm
The Value of Ultrasound In The Evaluation And Management of Pelvic Floor Anna Virginia M. Franco (UK)
Disorders
5:20 pm - 5:40 pm
Epidemiology of Female Sexual Dysfunction in Chinese women
5:40 pm - 5:50 pm
Open Forum
5:50 pm - 6:00 pm
Closing Remarks
Lan Zhu (China)
Lisa T. Prodigalidad (Philippines)
51
NEW THIS YEAR!
First Timers Session
3:00 pm - 4:00 pm
Is this your first time attending an IUGA meeting? If so, please join us for a unique opportunity to meet with other first time
attendees and IUGA senior volunteer leadership.
Coffee, tea and refreshments will be available in the room during the session.
Fellows’ Day
8:00 am - 4:00 pm
TIME TABLE
8:00 am - 8:30 am
G. Willy Davila - Following anatomic correlates for prolapse reconstruction
8:30 am - 9:00 am
Mark Slack - Why do operations fail? Patient, procedure or practitioner
9:00 am - 9:30 am
Bob Shull - Pearls of Prolapse Wisdom
9:30 am - 10:00 am
Kari Bø - Non-Surgical management of Prolapse
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Coffee Break
10:30 am - 12:00 pm
The Future of Urodynamics Debate* “This house believes that invasive
urodynamics are recommended in women if invasive or surgical
treatment is considered”.
Dudley Robinson and Ilias Giarenis Arguing FOR the motion
Charles Nager and Heidi Brown Arguing AGAINST the motion
52
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Lunch Break
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Fellows’ Paper Session
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Fellows’ Research Network
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
SCIENTIFIC SESSION
Thursday, May 30 th
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
Thursday, May 30 th
Total transvaginal approach
One incision
Visit us at booth #8
We are here to stay!
©2013 American Medical Systems Europe B.V. All Rights Reserved. Amsterdam, NL-1101 CH
This product is not available in all geographies
www.AmericanMedicalSystems.com
AMSUK/ELEVPC-00050
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Thursday, May 30, 2013
7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Registration
7:00 am - 8:00 am
E-Learning and IUGA - Roundtable Discussion II
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Boston Scientific
8:00 am - 9:45 am
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
9:45 am - 10:30 am
Main Foyer
Ecocem Room- Level 2
Welcome Remarks / Podium 1 - Prolapse
Exhibition Hall
State of the Art Historical Lecture. Titanic 101: The Assistant Surgeon’s Story
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 2 - OAB/Void & Dysfunction
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 3 - Assessment and Urodynamics
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Lunch - Supported by: Uroplasty
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Meet the Experts Lunch
Exhibition Hall
Exhibition Hall
Foyer Level 4,5
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Oral Poster 1 - Stress Incontinence
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Oral Poster 2 - Pregnancy & QoL
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Video Session 1
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
IUGA/FIGO Debate: This House Believes that Instrumental Delivery Should be
Abandoned in Favour of Caesarean Section - Linda Cardozo
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 3 - Surgical complications, Sexual function
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 4 - Basic Science & Epidemiology
Exhibition Hall
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
IUJ Editorial Board Meeting
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Astellas
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Pelvic Floor Rehabilitation Special Interest Group Meeting
6:00 pm - 7:30 pm
Fellows Reception
Foyer Level 4
7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Presidents Dinner
Invitation Only
Special Lectures
Committee Meetings
Fellows Activities
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
53
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 2013
E-Learning and IUGA – Roundtable Discussion II
7:00 am - 8:00 am
During the last IUGA Annual Meeting held in Brisbane, Australia an interested group of members led by Education Committee
Chair, Dr. Jan-Paul Roovers, deliberated about the idea of building an IUGA E-Learning program as a universal tool to spread
our educational mission. We discussed different aspects of E-Learning as well as the benefits of such a program for physicians
as well as patients.
In this second Roundtable Discussion we will discuss how IUGA is moving forward to implement some cost-effective E-Learning
concepts, such as webinars. All IUGA members are invited to participate in this session.
Welcome Remarks
8:00 am - 8:15 am
PODIUM SESSION 1 - PROLAPSE
8:15 am - 9:45 am
Chair: Christopher Maher; Co-Chair: Michele Meschia; Moderator: Barry O’Reilly
001
SHORT TERM ANATOMICAL RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED NON INFERIORITY TRIAL COMPARING
SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY AND VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY IN TREATMENT OF UTERINE PROLAPSE STAGE 2 OR
HIGHER.
R. J. DETOLLENAERE1, J. DEN BOON 1, J. STEKELENBURG 2, K. B. KLUIVERS 3, M. E. VIERHOUT 3, H. W. VAN EIJNDHOVEN 1;
1
Isala klinieken, Zwolle, Netherlands, 2Medisch Centrum Leeuwarden, Leeuwarden, Netherlands, 3Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Med.
Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands.
002
A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW AND META-ANALYSIS OF CANDIDATE GENE ASSOCIATION STUDIES OF LOWER URINARY
TRACT SYMPTOMS AND PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE IN WOMEN.
R. CARTWRIGHT1, A. KIRBY 2, G. THIAGAMOORTHY 3, K. A. TIKKINEN 4, J. PESONEN 5, A. MANGERA 6, A. J. WALLEY 7, P. R.
BENNETT 8, T. PALMER 9, M. JÄRVELIN 1, C. R. CHAPPLE 6, V. KHULLAR 10;
1
Dept. of Epidemiology & Biostatistics, Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 2Dept. of Reproductive Med., Univ.
of California San Diego, San Diego, CA, 3Dept. of Urogynaecology, King’s Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 4Dept. of
Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics, McMaster Univ., Hamilton, Canada, 5Dept. of Urology, Tampere Univ. Hosp., Tampere,
Finland, 6Dept. of Urology Res., Royal Hallamshire Hosp., Sheffield, United Kingdom, 7Dept of Molecular Genetics and
Genomics, Natl. Heart and Lung Inst., Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 8Inst. of Reproductive and Dev.al
Biology, Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 9MRC CAiTE Ctr., Univ. of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom, 10Dept. of
Urogynaecology, Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom.
003
PRACTICE PATTERN VARIATION AND TRENDS IN PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE SURGERGY IN THE NETHERLANDS 20052010
M. Y. KAMPEN, R. J. DETOLLENAERE, H. W. VAN EIJNDHOVEN, J. DEN BOON;
Isala Klinieken, Zwolle, Netherlands.
54
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
004
LONG TERM PROSPECTIVE-RANDOMIZED STUDY COMPARING HIGH UTEROSACRAL VAULT SUSPENSION VS.
ABDOMINAL SACRAL COLPOPEXY FOR THE CORRECTION OF APICAL DEFECTS AND VAGINAL VAULT PROLAPSE: FOUR
YEARS FOLLOW UP
C. RONDINI, M. URZUA, H. BRAUN, J. ERRAZURIZ, V. CASTEBLANCO, J. ALVAREZ, R. VILLEGAS;
Hosp. PADRE HURTADO, SANTIAGO, Chile.
005
SHOULD ANTI-INCONTINENCE PROCEDURES BE PERFORMED AT THE TIME OF PROLAPSE REPAIR? SYSTEMATIC REVIEW
AND META-ANALYSIS.
P. K. MATSUOKA, A. M. PACETTA, E. C. BARACAT, J. M. HADDAD;
Univ. of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
006
VARIATION IN SURGICAL TECHNIQUES FOR REPAIR OF VAGINAL PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE AMONGST UK BASED
SURGEONS
E. FAIRCLOUGH1, F. REID 1, A. SMITH 1, C. GLAZENER 2;
1
St Marys Hosp., Manchester, United Kingdom, 2Univ. of Aberdeen, Aberdeen, United Kingdom.
007
DO PATIENTS PREFER MESH OR ANTERIOR COLPORRHAPY FOR PRIMARY
CORRECTION OF CYSTOCELE: A LABELED DISCRETE CHOICE EXPERIMENT
K. NOTTEN1, B. ESSERS 1, M. WEEMHOFF 1, A. RUTTEN 1, J. DONNERS 1, I. VAN GESTEL 2, R. KRUITWAGEN 1, J. ROOVERS 3,
C. DIRKSEN 1;
1
Maastricht Univ. Med. Ctr., Maastricht, Netherlands, 2Viecuri Med. Ctr., Venlo, Netherlands, 3Amsterdam Med. Ctr., Amsterdam,
Netherlands.
STATE OF THE ART HISTORICAL LECTURE
Titanic 101: The Assistant Surgeon’s Story
9:45 am - 10:30 am
Chairperson: Robin Ashe
Presenter: Mr. John Martin FRCS (great-nephew of Dr. Jack Simpson, Assistant Surgeon, RMS Titanic)
PODIUM SESSION 2 - OAB/Voiding & Dysfunction
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Jan-Paul Roovers; Co-Chair: Gamal Ghoniem; Moderator: Tom Creagh
008
SHOULD WE REPLACE FREQUENCY VOLUME CHARTS WITH URGENCY SCALES WHEN EVALUATING THE OVERACTIVE
BLADDER SYNDROME?
I. GIARENIS, S. SRIKRISHNA, D. ROBINSON, L. CARDOZO;
King’s Coll. Hosp., London, United Kingdom.
009
ARE WE MISSING SIGNIFICANT DISEASE? THE PITFULS OF DISMISSING MICROSCOPIC PYURIA WHEN SCREENING FOR
INFECTION IN PATIENTS WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER SYMPTOMS
K. GILL, H. HORSLEY, A. S. KUPELIAN, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, S. SWAMY, L. COLLINS, J. ROHN, J. MALONE-LEE;
UCL, London, United Kingdom.
010
EFFICACY OF MIRABEGRON FOR THE TREATMENT OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER IN FEMALE PATIENTS: PROSPECTIVE
POOLED ANALYSIS OF 3 RANDOMISED PHASE 3 TRIALS
P. SAND1, V. KHULLAR 2, L. CARDOZO 3, H. KOELBL 4, S. SALVATORE 5, M. BLAUWET 6, N. MARTIN 6;
1
Northwestern Univ., Feinberg Sch. of Med., Evanston, IL, 2St. Mary’s Hosp., London, United Kingdom, 3King’s Coll. Hosp.,
London, United Kingdom, 4Med. Univ. of Vienna, Vienna, Austria, 5Univ. of Insubria, Varese, Italy, 6Astellas, Northbrook, IL.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
55
011
EFFICACY OF MIRABEGRON IN OVERACTIVE BLADDER PATIENTS STRATIFIED BY SEVERITY OF BASELINE
INCONTINENCE: A POST-HOC ANALYSIS OF POOLED DATA FROM 3 RANDOMISED PHASE 3 TRIALS
C. R. CHAPPLE1, V. KHULLAR 2, V. W. NITTI 3, S. HERSCHORN 4, M. KAPER 5, C. DORREPAAL 5, N. MARTIN 6, E. SIDDIQUI 7;
1
Royal Hallamshire Hosp., Sheffield, United Kingdom, 2St. Mary’s Hosp., London, United Kingdom, 3NYU Langone Med.
Ctr., New York, NY, 4Univ. of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, 5Astellas Pharma Global Dev., Leiderdorp, Netherlands, 6Astellas,
Northbrook, IL, 7Astellas, Chertsey, United Kingdom.
012
ONABOTULINUMTOXINA SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCES URINARY INCONTINENCE AND IMPROVES QUALITY OF LIFE IN
FEMALE PATIENTS WITH IDIOPATHIC OVERACTIVE BLADDER
V. KHULLAR1, P. SAND 2, M. PARSONS 3, J. ZHOU 4, D. GLOBE 4, C. NARDO 4;
1
Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom, 2Evanston Continence Ctr., Evanston, IL, 3Birmingham Women’s Hosp. NHS Fndn.,
Birmingham, United Kingdom, 4Allergan, Inc, Irvine, CA.
013
TRANSCUTANEAL TIBIAL NERVE STIMULATION VERSUS LONG RELEASE OXIBUTININ IN THE TRATMENT OF PATIENTS
WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER. A RANDOMIZE CONTROL TRIAL
V. I. MANRIQUEZ, M. E. NASER, M. GOMEZ, R. GUZMAN, R. VALDEVENITO, J. LECANNELIER, C. D. SANDOVAL, A. AGUILERA, A.
CASTRO;
Hosp. Clinico Univ. de Chile, Santiago, Chile.
014
FEMALE VOIDING DYSFUNCTION CLEARED BY TREATING INFECTION
S. SWAMY, K. GILL, A. KUPELIAN, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, H. HORSLEY, L. COLLINS, J. MALONE-LEE;
Univ. Coll. London, London, United Kingdom.
PODIUM SESSION 3 - Assessment and Urodynamics
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Gunnar Lose; Co-Chair: Steven Swift; Moderator: Silvia Botros
015
THE FIGO ASSESSMENT SCORING SYSTEM (FASS) A NEW HOLISTIC CLASSIFICATION TOOL TO ASSESS WOMEN WITH
PELVIC FLOOR DYSFUNCTION
A. DIGESU1, S. SWIFT 2, O. CONTRERAS ORTIZ 3, J. MANONAI 4, R. FERNANDO 1, V. KHULLAR 1, S. SALVATORE 5;
1
St. Mary’s Hosp., London, United Kingdom, 2South Carolina, Charleston, SC, 3Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 4Bangkok,
Bangkok, Thailand, 5St. Raffaele Hosp., Milan, Italy.
016
THE TRUDIL STUDY: TRANSLABIAL ULTRASOUND FOR DIAGNOSING LEVATORDEFECTS COMPARED TO MR IMAGING
K. NOTTEN1, K. KLUIVERS 2, J. ROOVERS 3, K. SCHWEITZER 4, J. FUTTERER 2, J. STOKER 3, F. MULDER 3, R. BEETS-TAN 1, R.
VLIEGEN 5, M. WEEMHOFF 1;
1
Maastricht Univ. Med. Ctr., Maastricht, Netherlands, 2Univ. Med. Ctr. Nijmegen, Nijmegen, Netherlands, 3Amsterdam Med. Ctr.,
Amsterdam, Netherlands, 4Univ. Med. Ctr. Utrecht, Maastricht, Netherlands, 5Atrium Med. Ctr. Heerlen, Heerlen, Netherlands.
017
DO PATIENTS WITH FECAL INCONTINENCE NEED LEVATOR ANI EVALUATION?
G. ROSTAMINIA, D. WHITE, L. QUIROZ, M. MUKATI, S. SHOBEIRI;
The Univ. of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK.
018
ARE THERE AGE-RELATED CHANGES IN THE NORMATIVE MEASUREMENTS OF THE URETHRAL SPHINCTER COMPLEX IN
NULLIPAROUS WOMEN?: A 3 DIMENSIONAL ENDOVAGINAL ULTRASOUND ASSESSMENT
A. HEGDE1, A. L. SMITH 1, G. ROSTAMINIA 2, L. QUIROZ 2, S. SHOBEIRI 2, V. C. AGUILAR 1, G. W. DAVILA 1;
1
Cleveland Clinic Florida, Weston, FL, 2Univ. of Oklahoma Hlth.Sci. Ctr., Oklahoma City, OK.
019
PAY ATTENTION TO AUTONOMIC DYSREFLEXIA IN WOMEN WITH SPINAL CORD INJURY DURING URODYNAMIC
INVESTIGATION!
M. WALTER1, U. SAMMER 1, S. GUGGENBÜHL-ROY 1, D. BIRNBÖCK 1, S. KNÜPFER 1, U. MEHNERT 1, M. SCHUBERT 2, T. M.
KESSLER 1;
1
Neuro-Urology, Spinal Cord Injury Ctr. & Res., Zürich, Switzerland, 2Neurology, Spinal Cord Injury Ctr. & Res., Zürich,
Switzerland.
020
DOES THE NEW DEFINITION OF DETRUSOR OVERACTIVITY APPLY TO AMBULATORY URODYNAMICS MONITORING?
A. M. RANTELL, L. D. CARDOZO, R. A. ORAKO, I. GIARENIS, D. ROBINSON;
56
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
021
DUBLIN, Ireland
DIAGNOSIS SPECIFIC VOIDING NOMOGRAMS FOR WOMEN WITH LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS
M. BASU1, K. CHEEMA 2, J. DUCKETT 1;
1
Medway Maritime Hosp., Gillingham, Kent, United Kingdom, 2South East Coast Strategic Hlth.Authority, Horley, United
Kingdom.
MEET THE EXPERTS LUNCH DISCUSSIONS
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Foyer - Level 4,5
Table 1: Conservative Therapies
Elizabeth Thomas, Christine Murray
Table 11: Robotics in Urogynae
Catherine Matthews, Suzanne O’Sullivan
Table 2: Tips/Tricks for Sacrocolpopexy
Christopher Maher, Anthony Smith
Table 12: Assessment of Urinary Incontinence
Linda Cardozo, Dudley Robinson
Table 3: Should We Still Use Mesh
Jan-Paul Roovers, Michel Cosson
Table 13: Assessment Outcomes of Prolapse Paper/Electronic
Stephen Radley, Paul Moran
Table 4: Urodynamics Prior To Surgery
Charles Nager, Gunnar Lose
Table 14: Occult Incontinence
Kaven Baessler, Peter Dwyer
Table 5: Botulinum Toxin - Who/Why/Where/When
Tom Creagh, Douglas Tincello
Table 15: Sex and the Pelvic Floor
Dorothy Kammerer-Doak, Claudine Domoney
Table 6: Prolapse Surgery and Uterine Preservation
Brigitte Fatton, Steven Schraffordt Koops
Table 16: Childbirth and the Pelvic Floor
Donald Wilson, Constantin Durnea
Table 7: Pelvic Muscle Spasm / Chronic Pelvic Pain
Maeve Whelan, Shalini Wiseman
Table 17: Pelvic Floor Education
Kari Bø, Bary Berghmans
Table 8: Anal Incontinence After Childbirth
Abdul Sultan, Ranee Thakar
Table 18: Basic Science Research in Urogynaecology
Pamela Moalli, Stephen McMahon
Table 9: Neuromodulation
Ian Tucker, Emmet Andrews
Table 19: Management of Fistulae in Urogynaecology
Fiona Reid, TBD
Table 10: How to Run a Nurse Led Pessary Clinic
Elaine Dilloughery, Eleanor O’Connell
Table 20: Interstitial Cystitis / Recurrent UTIs
Anna Rosamilia, Mauro Cervigni
ORAL POSTER SESSION 1 - Stress Incontinence
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Chair: Peter Dwyer; Co-Chair: Dorothy Kammerer-Doak; Moderator: Gerry Agnew
022
THE EFFICACY OF A NEW PELVIC FLOOR NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTRICAL STIMULATOR COMPARED TO A SHAM
STIMULATOR IN ELICITING PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE CONTRACTIOS IN HEALTHY FEMALE SUBJECTS - A VALIDATION
STUDY USING ULTRASOUND IMAGING.
R. M. MAHER, S. O’FARRELL;
North Georgia Coll. & State Univ., Dahlonega, GA.
023
SURFACE AND INTRAVAGINAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION VERSUS NO TREATMENT IN SEVERITY OF STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE: RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED STUDY
G. N. CORREIA, V. S. PEREIRA, A. M. BASTOS, H. S. HIRAKAWA, P. DRIUSSO;
UFSCar:, São Carlos, Brazil.
024
TREATMENT OF RECURRENT STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE AFTER FAILED MINIMALLY INVASIVE SYNTHETIC
SUBURETHRAL TAPE SURGERY IN WOMEN, A SYSTEMATIC REVIEW
E. BAKALI1, B. BUCKLEY 2, P. HILTON 3, D. TINCELLO 1;
1
Univ. of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom, 2Dept of Surgery, Coll. of Med., Univ. of Philippines, Manila, Philippines,
3
Newcastle upon Tyne Hosp. NHS Trust, Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
57
025
DYNAMIC PERINEAL ULTRASOUND FINDINGS IN WOMEN WITH PERSISTENT STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
FOLLOWING MID-URETHRAL TAPE PLACEMENT
M. BASU, A. FRANCO;
Dept. of Urogynaecology, London, United Kingdom.
026
RISK FACTORS FOR PERSISTENT POSTOPERATIVE URGENCY AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLINGS
K. A. GREENE, L. A. SCOTT, E. CROOKE, R. M. BASSALY;
Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, FL.
027
IS TELEPHONE CONSULTATION AN ACCEPTABLE METHOD OF FOLLOWING-UP PATIENTS AFTER UROGYNAECOLOGY
SURGERY? A PILOT RANDOMISED CONTROLLED TRIAL.
A. G. BATEMAN1, R. M. FREEMAN 2, H. NELIENS 2;
1
PenCLAHRC, Peninsula Coll. of Med. and Dentistry, Plymouth, United Kingdom, 2Plymouth Hosp. NHS Trust, Plymouth, United
Kingdom.
028
THE VAGINAL SULCUS: DOES IT PLAY A ROLE IN TAPE INSERTION?
O. RAUTENBERG1, J. KOCISZEWSKI 2, A. KUSZKA 2, J. EBERHARD 1, V. VIERECK 1;
1
Dept. of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Cantonal Hosp. Frauenfeld, Frauenfeld, Switzerland, 2Dept. of Gynaecology and
Obstetrics, Lutheran Hosp. Hagen-Haspe, Hagen, Germany.
029
IS THERE CONCORDANCE IN THE LOCATION OF THE TRANSOBTURATOR SLING AS DETERMINED BY TRANSPERINEAL
AND ENDOVAGINAL 3 DIMENSIONAL ULTRASOUND?: CORRELATION WITH OUTCOMES
A. HEGDE, G. M. NOGUEIRAS, V. C. AGUILAR, G. W. DAVILA;
Cleveland Clinic Florida, Weston, FL.
030
REDUCTION OF DE NOVO STRESS INCONTINENCE AFTER PROLAPSE SURGERY: RESULTS OF ROUTINE PREOPERATIVE
SCREENING WITH OFFICE CYSTOMETRY AND STRESS TEST
A. PATTILLO 1, V. MIRANDA 2, B. BLUMEL 3, M. ARELLANO 3, R. CUEVAS 1, G. GALLEGUILLOS 4, J. A. ORTIZ 4, M. ARAMAYO 1,
S. GONZALEZ 3, J. A. PIZARRO-BERDICHEVSKY5;
1
Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 2Pontificia Univ. Catolica
de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 3Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio, Santiago, Chile, 4Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr.
Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile / Clinica Santa Maria, Santiago, Chile, 5Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr.
Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile / Cleveland Clinic, Santiago / Cleveland, OH.
031
ANATOMICAL RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEVICES TVT-O AND ABREVO IN FRESH CADAVERS
J. M. HADDAD, L. R. FIORELLI, V. F. FRANCO, P. MATSUOKA, F. CASENTINI, E. C. BARACAT;
Clinicas Hosp. of Univ. of Sao Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
032
SHOULD SUBURETHRAL INCISION BE THE SAME IN ALL TENSION FREE VAGINAL SLINGS? TOT AND THE 1/2
FORMULA
V. VIERECK1, A. KUSZKA 2, O. RAUTENBERG 1, E. WLAźLAK 3, J. EBERHARD 1, J. KOCISZEWSKI 2;
1
Dept. of Gynaecology and Obstetrics, Cantonal Hosp. Frauenfeld, Frauenfeld, Switzerland, 2Dept. of Gynaecology and
Obstetrics, Lutheran Hosp. Hagen-Haspe, Hagen, Germany, 31st Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Clinic of Operative and
Oncologic Gynecology, Łódź, Poland.
033
TREATING URINARY INCONTINENCE IN OBESE WOMEN - ARE TRANSOBTURATOR SLINGS EFFECTIVE?
I. PEREIRA, C. CASTRO, S. MENDES, I. MARTINS, A. HENRIQUES, A. L. RIBEIRINHO, A. V. LOURENÇO;
Hosp. de Santa Maria, Lisbon, Portugal.
ORAL POSTER SESSION 2 - Pregnancy and QoL
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
The Liffey A- Level 1
Chair: Cornelius Kellerher; Co-Chair: Teresa Mascarenhas; Moderator: Declan Keane
034
58
MODE OF DELIVERY FOLLOWING OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY
E. W. BOGGS, H. BERGER, M. URQUIA, C. MCDERMOTT;
St Michaels Hosp., Toronto, Canada.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
035
ANAL INCONTINENCE IN LATE PREGNANCY AND ONE YEAR AFTER DELIVERY
H. H. JOHANNESSEN1, A. WIBE 2, L. SANDVIK 3, A. STORDAHL 1, S. MØRKVED 2;
1
Ostfold Hosp. Trust, Fredrikstad, Norway, 2Norwegian Univ. of Sci. and Technology, Trondheim, Norway, 3Oslo Univ. Hosp.,
Oslo, Norway.
036
VAGINAL RESTING PRESSURE, PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE STRENGTH
AND ENDURANCE AND LEVATOR HIATUS DIMENSIONS - A 3/4D TRANSPERINEAL ULTRASOUND STUDY OF 300
NULLIPAROUS PREGNANT WOMEN
K. BØ1, G. HILDE 1, J. S. JENSEN 2, F. SIAFARIKAS 2, M. K. TENNFJORD 1, M. E. ENGH 2;
1
Norwegian Sch. of Sport Sci., Oslo, Norway, 2Akershus Univ. Hosp., Oslo, Norway.
037
PREVALENCE AND TRENDS OF SYMPTOMATIC PELVIC FLOOR DISORDERS BEFORE AND SIX WEEKS AFTER THE FIRST
DELIVERY - LONGITUDINAL STUDY
L. KROFTA, M. KRCMAR, K. DLOUHA, J. FEYEREISL;
Inst. for the Care of Mother and Child, Prague 4, Czech Republic.
038
LEVATOR ANI MUSCLE DETACHMENT: PREDICTING THE MISSING LINK?
K. W. VAN DELFT, R. THAKAR, A. H. SULTAN, N. SCHWERTNER-TIEPELMANN, K. B. KLUIVERS;
Croydon Univ. Hosp., Croydon, United Kingdom.
039
HANDS ON VERSUS HANDS OFF APPROACH: A SURVEY
P. BALCHANDRA, F. MARSH; Leeds Teaching Hosp. NHS Trust, Leeds, United Kingdom.
040
MATERNAL DEMOGRAPHICS AND LABOR CHARACTERISTICS OF PATIENTS WITH MILD VERSUS SEVERE SYMPTOMS
POST OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY
M. P. HEHIR1, M. FITZPATRICK 1, M. CASSIDY 1, M. BARUSSAUD 1, C. O’HERLIHY 2;
1
Natl. Maternity Hospiatal, Dublin, Ireland, 2Sch. of Med. and Med. Sci., Univ. Coll. Dublin, Dublin, Ireland.
041
GENERAL EXERCISE TRAINING BEFORE AND DURING PREGNANCY
DOES NOT REDUCE THE LEVATOR HIATUS AREA.
A 3/4D ULTRASOUND STUDY
K. BØ1, G. HILDE 1, J. STÆR JENSEN 2, F. SIAFARIKAS 2, M. K. TENNFJORD 1, M. ELLSTRØM ENGH 2;
1
Norwegian Sch. of Sport Sci., Oslo, Norway, 2Akershus Univ. Hosp., Oslo, Norway.
042 QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH STRESS INCONTINENCE: RESULTS OF A
RANDOMIZED TRIAL COMPARING RETROPUBIC AND TRANSOBTURATOR TENSION-FREE VAGINAL
TAPE
V. BJELIC RADISIC1, G. TRUTNOVSKY 1, A. TAMMAA 2, E. HANZAL 3, W. UMEK 3, D. KOELLE 4, P. LANG 5, S. KROPSHOFER 6, T.
AIGMUELLER 1, G. RALPH 7, K. TAMUSSINO 1, E. GREIMEL 1;
1
Med. Univ. Graz, Graz, Austria, 2WilhelminenHosp., Vienna, Austria, 3Med. Univ. Vienna, Vienna, Austria, 4Hosp. Schwaz, Schwaz,
Austria, 5Hosp. Barmherzigebrueder, Graz, Austria, 6Med. Univ. Innsbruck, Innsbruck, Austria, 7Hosp. Leoben, leoben, Austria.
043
THE IMPACT OF MENOPAUSAL STATUS ON THE OUTCOME OF PELVIC FLOOR PHYSIOTHERAPY IN WOMEN WITH
URINARY INCONTINENCE
C. C. NYGAARD 1, C. BETSCHART 2, A. HAFEZ 1, E. LEWIS 1, I. CHASIOTIS 3, S. DOUMOUCHTSIS1;
1
ST GEORGES NHS HEALTHCARE TRUST, LONDON, United Kingdom, 2Univ. Hosp. OF ZURICH, SWITZERLAND, Switzerland,
3
GENERAL Hosp. OF NIKAIA, ATHENAS, Greece.
044
URINARY DIVERSION FOR INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS/ PAINFUL BLADDER SYNDROME - A SINGLE CENTRE EXPERIENCE OF
PATIENT SYMPTOMS AND SURGICAL OUTCOMES.
T. É. MURRAY, J. C. FORDE, T. A. CREAGH;
Beaumont Hosp., Dublin, Ireland.
045
UNREPORTED DEFECATORY DISORDERS IN NORTHEASTERN BRAZILIAN WOMEN WITH PELVIC FLOOR DYSFUNCTION:
IMPACT ON QUALITY OF LIFE
L. R. BEZERRA1, A. VASCONCELOS 2, C. VASCONCELOS 3, I. P. FROTA 1, A. BOMBONATO 1, S. M. REGADAS 3, S. R. MACEDO 4,
S. A. KARBAGE 1, K. AZIN 1, K. LUSTOSA 2, A. L. CIDRÃO 5;
1
Hosp. GERAL CESAR CALS, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 2Hosp. GERAL DE FORTALEZA, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 3UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO
CEARÁ, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 4UNICHRISTUS, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 5FACULDADE NOSSA SENHORA DO SERTÃO, QUIXADÁ, Brazil.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
59
VIDEO SESSION 1
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Chair: Anthony Smith; Co-Chair: Rodrigo Castro; Moderator: Paul Byrne
046
THIGH EXPLORATOIN FOR EXCISION OF A TRANSOBTURATOR SLING
A. M. MURPHY, H. B. GOLDMAN;
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH.
047
PARTIAL COLPOCLEISIS: A TEACHING MODEL.
J. LETKO1, M. SEITZ 1, K. JIRSCHELE 1, A. GAFNI-KANE 2, S. BOTROS 2;
1
Univ. of Chicago, Pritzker Sch. of Med., Evanston, IL, 2NorthShore Univ. Hlth.System, Evanston, IL.
048
MULTICOMPARTMENT ULTRASOUND IMAGING OF MIDURETHRAL SLINGS: THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY
A. HEGDE, V. C. AGUILAR, G. W. DAVILA;
049
FOUR-BRANCH MESH CYSTOCELE TREATMENT COMBINING “IN VIVO” SURGERY AND CADAVER DISSECTION
J. ROMERO MAROTO; Hosp. Univ.rio San Juan de Alicante, San Juan de Alicante, Spain.
050
TRANSVAGINAL REPAIR OF A NEOBLADDER-VAGINAL FISTULA
A. M. MURPHY, H. B. GOLDMAN;
051
A STEPWISE APPROACH TO EFFICIENT ROBOTIC SACROPEXY: TIPS AND TRICKS FOR SUCCESS
C. MATTHEWS, E. M. MYERS, E. GELLER, B. ROBINSON;
Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC.
IUGA/FIGO DEBATE
This House Believes that Instrumental Delivery Should be Abandoned
in Favour of Caesarean Section
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Chairperson: Linda Cardozo
ORAL POSTER SESSION 3 - Surgical Complications, Sexual Function
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chair: Bernard Haylen; Co-Chair: Lynsey Hayward; Moderator: Emily Lukacz
052
60
TRANSVAGINAL NEOBLADDER VAGINAL FISTULA REPAIR AFTER RADICAL CYSTECTOMY WITH ORTHOTOPIC URINARY
DIVERSION IN WOMEN
M. E. CARMEL, B. K. MARKS, C. K. MOORE, R. R. RACKLEY, H. B. GOLDMAN, S. P. VASAVADA;
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
053
MESH COMPLICATIONS: MANAGEMENT AND OUTCOME FROM A SINGLE UROGYNECOLOGIST PERSPECTIVE
T. LO1, Y. TAN 2, L. PUE 1, P. WU 1, K. SIRISAKPANICH 1;
1
Chang Gung Mem. Hosp., Chang Gung Univ., Tao-Yuan Hsien,, Taiwan, 2Chang Gung Mem. Hosp.,, Tao-Yuan Hsien, Taiwan.
054
EVALUATION OF ENDOSCOPIC LASER EXCISION OF POLYPROPYLENE MESH/ SUTURES FOLLOWING ANTIINCONTINENCE PROCEDURES
N. F. DAVIS, L. G. SMYTH, J. C. FORDE, S. K. GIRI, H. D. FLOOD;
Mid-Western Regional Hosp., Limerick, Ireland.
055
LAPAROSCOPIC TRANSPERITONEAL EXTRAVESICAL VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA REPAIR IN 41 PATIENTS: TECHNIQUE AND
FEASIBILITY STUDY
J. R. MIKLOS, R. D. MOORE, G. K. MITCHELL;
Atlanta Urogynecology Associates, Alpharetta, GA.
056
NERVE SPARING RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY PRESERVES VOIDING FUNCTION BUT MAY INDUCE DETRUSOR INSTABILITY/
OAB-WET: RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY
J. KRUPPA 1, T. KAVVADIAS1, S. TIETZ 1, K. BAESSLER 2, B. SCHUESSLER 1;
1
Lucerne Cantonal Hosp., Lucerne, Switzerland, 2Charite Univ. Hosp., Berlin, Germany.
057
PATIENT SELF-REPORTED OUTCOMES FOLLOWING SURGICAL MESH REVISION
C. GROSS, O. CHINTHAKANAN, A. KAWASAKI, V. AGUILAR, W. DAVILA;
058
PROLAPSE OR INCONTINENCE; WHAT AFFECTS SEXUAL FUNCTION THE MOST?
D. GOPINATH, S. JHA, K. STRELLEY, S. C. RADLEY, A. G. FARKAS;
Jessop wing, Sheffield, United Kingdom.
059
THE PREVALENCE OF DYSPAREUNIA IN PRIMIPAROUS WOMEN BEFORE AND DURING PREGNANCY
D. O’MALLEY, C. BEGLEY, V. SMITH, A. HIGGINS;
Trinity Coll. Dublin, Dublin, Ireland.
060
PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE FUNCTION IN WOMEN WITH PROVOKED VESTIBULODYNIA AND ASYMPTOMATIC CONTROLS
I. NAESS1, K. BOE 2;
1
Univ. of Oslo, Oslo, Norway, 2Norwegian Sch. of Sport Sci., Oslo, Norway.
061
ABL HAPPENS: FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH IMPACT OF ABL ON SEXUAL FUNCTION
H. W. BROWN, E. S. LUKACZ;
UC San Diego Hlth.System, La Jolla, CA.
062
PSYCHOMETRIC VALIDATION OF THE PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE/URINARY INCONTINENCE SEXUAL QUESTIONNAIRE
(PISQ-12) AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN
J. ALVAREZ, A. DE SOUZA, R. VILLEGAS, E. THOMAS, P. DWYER;
Mercy Hosp. for Women, Heidelberg, Victoria, Australia.
063
SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION IS ASSOCIATED WITH CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN IN PATIENTS WITH INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS /
BLADDER PAIN SYNDROME (IC/BPS)
H. WU 1, W. T. CHEN1, M. LEE 1, C. CHIU 2;
1
Feng Yuan Hosp., Taichung, Taiwan, 2Unit of Clinical, Hlth., and Neuro Psychology, Inst. of Psychology, Leiden Univ.,
Netherlands, Leiden, Netherlands.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
61
ORAL POSTER SESSION 4 - Basic Science and Epidemiology
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chair: Pamela Moalli; Co-Chair: James Malone-Lee; Moderator: Rufus Cartwright
064
BIOMECHANICS AND BIOCOMPATIBILITY TEST BASED ON PELVIC FLOOR REPARING IN CLINICAL APPLICATION OF
SYNTHESIS MESH
X. LUO;
The First Affiliated Hosp. of Jinan Univ., Guangzhou, China.
066
XENOGENIC EXTRACELLULAR MATRICES AS POTENTIAL SCAFFOLDS FOR THE TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE
N. F. DAVIS, J. C. FORDE, T. M. MCGLOUGHLIN, H. D. FLOOD;
Mid-Western Regional Hosp., Limerick, Ireland.
067
TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE WITH HUMAN UMBILICAL CORD MESENCHYMAL STROMAL CELLS
AND EFFICIENT TRACKING IN VIVO WITH MRI
X. LUO, J. LAN, H. SONG;
The First Affiliated Hosp. of Jinan Univ., Guangzhou, China.
068
THE ROLE OF THUMB AND INDEX-FINGER PLACEMENT IN MANUAL PERINEAL PROTECTION
M. JANSOVA1, V. KALIS 2, Z. RUSAVY 2, R. ZEMCIK 3, J. KARBANOVA 2, L. LOBOVSKY 3, P. NECESALOVA 2, L. HYNCIK 1;
1
Res. Ctr. New Technologies, Univ. of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic, 2Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Univ. Hosp.,
Faculty of Med., Charles Univ., Pilsen, Czech Republic, 3European Ctr. of Excellence, NTIS - New Technologies for Information
Society, Faculty of Applied Sci., Univ. of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Czech Republic.
069
BIOMECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF GELATIN COATED POLYAMIDE MESH SEEDED WITH HUMAN ENDOMETRIAL
MESENCHYMAL STEM CELLS
D. ULRICH1, S. L. EDWARDS 2, K. TAN 1, J. F. WHITE 2, J. A. RAMSHAW 2, A. ROSAMILIA 3, J. A. WERKMEISTER 2, C. GARGETT 1;
1
Monash Univ., Monash Inst. of Med. Res., Melbourne, Australia, 2CSIRO Materials Sci. Engineering, Melbourne, Australia,
3
Monash Univ. Dept.s of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Melbourne, Australia.
070
INVESTIGATING THE ORIGIN OF EPITHELIAL CELLS FOUND IN THE URINE OF LUTS PATIENTS USING
IMMUNOFLUORESCENCE; CONTAMINATION OR INFLAMMATION?
H. HORSLEY, M. D. TUZ, L. COLLINS, S. SWARMY, J. MALONE-LEE, J. L. ROHN;
071
ACTIVE AND PASSIVE BIOMECHANICAL PROPERTIES FOLLOWING VAGINAL POLYPROPYLENE MESH INSERTION.
I. URBANKOVA, A. FEOLA, J. VLACIL, M. ENDO, P. UVIN, J. DEPREST;
Katholieke Univ.it, Leuven, Belgium.
072
PELVIC FLOOR BIOMETRY AND PELVIC ORGAN MOBILITY IN ASIAN AND CAUCASIAN NULLIPARAE
R. CHEUNG1, K. SHEK 2, S. CHAN 1, H. DIETZ 2;
1
The Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong, 2Sydney Med. Sch. Nepean, Penrith, Australia.
073
SURGICAL TREATMENT OF FEMALE STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE THROUGH YEARS 2007 - 2011; REPORT OF
NATIONAL REGISTRY
O. SOTTNER1, L. HORCICKA 2, M. HALASKA 1, A. MARTAN 1, J. MASATA 1, L. KROFTA 3, I. HUVAR 4, J. FEYEREISL 3, J. ZMRHAL
3
, P. KRAHULEC 5, K. MAXOVA 1, D. KOLARIK 1;
1
The First Med. Faculty, Charles Univ., Praha, Czech Republic, 2Gona, spol. s r.o., Praha, Czech Republic, 3The Third Med.
Faculty, Charles Univ., Praha, Czech Republic, 4Hosp. Milosrdnych Bratri, Brno, Czech Republic, 5MUDr. Pavel Krahulec, CSc.,
Brno, Czech Republic.
074
ANALYSIS OF HOSPITAL EPISODE STATITSTICS ON SURGICAL REPAIR OF FEMALE GENITAL FISTULA IN ENGLAND: A
CAUSE FOR CONCERN?
S. ISMAIL; Royal Susssex County Hosp., Brighton, United Kingdom.
075
FEMALE SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION IN BEIJING, CHINA: PREVALENCE AND POTENTIAL RISK FACTORS
L. ZHU, B. CHEN, S. HAN, T. XU, W. LOU, L. ZHANG, J. LANG;
Peking Union Med. Coll. Hosp., BeiJing, China.
62
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
ORAL POSTER SESSION 5 - Prolapse
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chair: Bob Shull; Co-Chair: Kaven Baessler; Moderator: Natarajan Rajamaheswari
076
THE EFFECT OF BODY MASS INDEX (BMI) ON PERI-OPERATIVE OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING ROBOTIC
ASSISTED SACROCOLPOPEXY FOR PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE
A. AZADI, D. R. OSTERGARD, K. C. TAYLOR, S. I. DIAZ, T. YEGANEH, S. L. FRANCIS;
Univ. of Louisville, Louisville, KY.
077
POSTERIOR VAGINAL WALL PROLAPSE REPAIR: COMPARISON OF BIOLOGIC GRAFT- AUGMENTED AND NATIVE TISSUE
REPAIRS IN A LARGE COHORT OF WOMEN
O. CHINTHAKANAN, H. GUERRERO, G. W. DAVILA;
078
NINE YEAR SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE FOLLOW UP OF THE ULTRA-LATERAL ANTERIOR VAGINAL REPAIR FOR
CYSTOCELE.
Z. CHEN, V. WONG, K. H. MOORE;
St George Hosptial, Sydney, Australia.
079
MESH DEVICES FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE: RESULTS OF THE AUSTRIAN REGISTRY
V. BJELIC-RADISIC1, A. TAMMAA 2, T. AIGMUELLER 1, G. RALPH 3, I. GEISS 4, W. UMEK 5, M. KONRAD 6, D. UHL 7, J.
ANGLEITNER-FLOTZINGER 8, K. TAMUSSINO 1, Austrian Urogynecology Working Group (aub);
1
Dept. of Gynecology, Med. Univ. of Graz, Graz, Austria, 2Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Wilhelminenspital Wien,
Vienna, Austria, 3Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Landeskrankenhaus Leoben, Leoben, Austria, 4Dept. of Obstetrics and
Gynecology, Landeskrankenhaus Thermenregion Moedling, Moedling, Austria, 5Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Med. Univ.
of Vienna, Vienna, Austria, 6Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Landeskrankenhaus Feldbach, Feldbach, Austria, 7Dept. of
Obstetrics and Gynecology, Hanuschkrankenhaus Wien, Vienna, Austria, 8Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Krankenhaus der
Barmherzigen Schwestern, Linz, Linz, Austria.
080
HOW LARGE DOES A RECTOCELE HAVE TO BE TO CAUSE SYMPTOMS?
X. ZHANG, K. L. SHEK, R. A. GUZMAN ROJAS, H. P. DIETZ;
Nepean Hosp. and Univ. of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.
081
DEVELOPMENT OF A NOVEL BIOMIMETIC NANOFIBROUS MESH FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE REPAIR
X. LUO 1, K. LAI 2, D. FU 3, G. WANG 3, Z. GUO 3, Y. YUAN 3, T. XU3;
1
THE FIRST AFFILIATED Hosp. OF JINAN Univ. GUANGZHOU OVERSEAS CHINESE HOSPTAL, Guangzhou, China, 2Medprin
Regenerative Technologies Co. Ltd., Guangzhou, China, 3Medprin Biotech GmbH, Frankfurt am Main, Germany.
082
COMPARISONS BETWEEN POLYGLYCOLIC ACID SUTURES AND POLYDIOXANONE SUTURES FOR FASCIAL PLICATION
USED IN PRIMARY VAGINAL PROLAPSE SURGERIES.
V. WONG, P. KOETJE, C. MUNN, A. FOUAD;
Brighton Sussex Univ. Hosp., Haywards Heath, United Kingdom.
083
PARETO-TRIAL: THREE YEAR FOLLOW UP OF A PROSPECTIVE RANDOMIZED STUDY ON MESH EXPOSURE RATES,
RECURRENCES AND QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER MESH IMPLANTATION FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
J. FARTHMANN1, A. NIESEL 2, C. FUENFGELD 3, A. KRAUS 4, F. LENZ 5, H. J. AUGENSTEIN 6, B. GABRIEL 1, D. WATERMANN 7;
1
Univ. Hosp., Freiburg, Germany, 2Krankenhaus Preetz, Preetz, Germany, 3Klinikum, Tettnang, Germany, 4Klinikum,
Fulda, Germany, 5Krankenhaus Hetzelstift, Neustadt, Germany, 6Evangelisches Krankenhaus, Oldenburg, Germany,
7
Diakoniekrankenhause, Freiburg, Germany.
084
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE SYMPTOMS: CAN EXERCISES PROGRAM IMPROVE IT?
A. M. RESENDE, L. STÜPP, B. T. BERNARDES, L. TORELLI, E. OLIVEIRA, R. A. CASTRO, M. J. GIRÃO, M. G. SARTORI;
Federal Univ. of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
085
PREDICTORS OF PROLAPSE RECURRENCE FOLLOWING LAPAROSCOPIC SACROCOLPOPEXY
V. WONG1, R. A. GUZMAN ROJAS 2, K. SHEK 2, D. CHOU 1, K. H. MOORE 1, H. P. DIETZ 2;
1
St George Hosp., Sydney, Australia, 2Sydney Med. Sch., Univ. of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
63
086
WHAT IS ‘SIGNIFICANT’ PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE?
H. DIETZ, A. MARTIN;
Univ. of Sydney, Penrith, Australia.
087
ANATOMICAL RESULTS OF THE NON-OPERATED COMPARTMENT FOLLOWING PELVIC FLOOR RECONSTRUCTIVE
SURGERY
J. ALVAREZ, J. LEE, K. AHN, R. VILLEGAS, Y. LIM, P. DWYER;
64
THURSDAY, MAY 30 TH
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2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Friday, May 31, 2013
7:00 am - 5:00 pm
Registration
Main Foyer
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - American Medical Systems
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Podium 4 - Pregnancy
9:30 am - 9:45 am
PISQ-IR Update
Exhibition Hall
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Ulf Ulmsten - Exposing the Science of Prolapse Meshes: A Foundation for Future
Products - Pamela Moalli
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 5 - Basic Science & Epidemiology
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Podium 6 - Sexual Function/Surgical Complications
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Lunch - Supported by: Boston Scientific
Exhibition Hall
Exhibition Hall
1:00 pm - 2:30 pm
IUGA Annual Business Meeting
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Roundtable - Native tissue prolapse repair - How I do it/tips and techniques - Peter
Dwyer, Barry O’Reilly
Anterior compartment - Anthony Smith
Posterior compartment - Heinz Koelbl
Apical compartment - Bob Shull
3:30 pm - 4:00 pm
Afternoon Tea Break
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Oral Poster 6 - Assessment and Urodynamics
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Video Session 2
5:15 pm - 6:15 pm
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Ethicon
7:00 pm - 11:00 pm
Gala Dinner
The Mansion House
Exhibition Hall
Special Lectures
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
65
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013
PODIUM SESSION 4 - Pregnancy
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Chair: Kari Bø; Co-Chair: Harold Drutz; Moderator: Abdul Sultan
088
MEDIOLATERAL VS. LATERAL EPISIOTOMY AND ASSOCIATED INTRAPARTAL COMPLICATIONS IN PRIMIPAROUS WOMEN
J. KARBANOVA 1, Z. RUSAVY1, L. BETINCOVA 1, M. JANSOVA 2, A. PARIZEK 3, V. KALIS 1;
1
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Med. Faculty in Pilsen, Charles Univ. in Prague, Plzeň, Czech Republic, 2European Ctr.
of Excellence NTIS - New Technologies for Information Society, Faculty of Applied Sci., Univ. of West Bohemia, Pilsen, Plzeň,
Czech Republic, 3Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1st Med. Faculty, Charles Univ. in Prague, Prague, Czech Republic.
089
EFFECT OF EPISIOTOMY RATE ON THE ASSOCIATION OF EPISIOTOMY AND OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY RESULTS OF A POPULATION-WIDE NATURAL EXPERIMENT IN FINLAND 1997-2011
S. RÄISÄNEN1, M. GISSLER 2, R. CARTWRIGHT 3, K. LAINE 4, M. JOUHKI 5, S. HEINONEN 1;
1
Kuopio Univ. Hosp., Kuopio, Finland, 2Natl. Inst. for Hlth.and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland, 3Dept. Epidemiology & Biostatistics,
Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 4Oslo Univ., Oslo, Norway, 5Tampere Univ., Tampere, Finland.
090
MEDIOLATERAL EPISIOTOMY - IS THE ANGLE OF INCISION PERFORMED AT CROWNING THE CORRECT AND DESIRED
ONE?
O. ELIASHIV, S. GINATH, E. WEINER, O. SADAN, A. GOLAN, A. CONDREA;
Wolfson Med. Ctr., Holon, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel.
091
OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY IN OPERATIVE VAGINAL DELIVERY : MEDIOLATERAL , MEDIAN OR NO
EPISIOTOMY ?
A. KHALIFEH1, C. WALSH 2, M. FAGAN 1, F. MCAULIFFE 2;
1
Lankenau Med. Ctr., Wynnewood, PA, 2Natl. Maternity Hosp., Dublin, Ireland.
092
OUTCOME OF CHILDBIRTH AFTER PREVIOUS OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY
J. O. DALY, A. H. SULTAN, K. W. VAN DELFT, R. THAKAR;
093
DOES ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY PRECLUDE SUBSEQUENT VAGINAL DELIVERY?
M. FITZPATRICK, M. CASSIDY, M. BARUSSAUD, M. HEHIR, C. O’HERLIHY;
Natl. Maternity Hosp., Dublin 2, Ireland.
094
PRIMIPAROUS,
POSTPARTUM
F. E. MULDER,
Academic Med.
EPIDURAL ANALGESIA, BIRTH WEIGHT AND EPISIOTOMY ARE INDEPENDENT CLINICAL PREDICTORS FOR
URINARY RETENTION AFTER VAGINAL DELIVERY
J. A. VAN DER POST, K. OUDE RENGERINK, J. P. ROOVERS;
Ctr., Amsterdam, Netherlands.
PISQ-IR Update
9:30 am - 9:45 am
The Auditorium- Level 3
Chairperson: Rebecca Rogers
The PISQ-IR (Pelvic Organ Prolapse/Urinary Incontinence Sexual Questionnaire - IUGA Revised) is a multicenter study
to validate a condition specific measure of sexual function and activity in women with pelvic floor disorders. An update
will be provided on the Questionnaire’s translation validation among other new developments.
66
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
ULF ULMSTEN MEMORIAL LECTURE
Exposing the Science of Prolapse Meshes: A Foundation for Future
Products
10:00 am - 10:30 am
Chairperson: G. Willy Davila
Presenter: Pamela Moalli (USA)
PODIUM SESSION 5 - Basic Science & Epidemiology
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Jan Deprest; Co-Chair: May Alarab; Moderator: Douglas Tincello
095
COMPARISON OF CONTRACTION AND EXPOSURE RATE FOLLOWING VAGINAL AS OPPOSED TO ABDOMINAL
IMPLANTATION OF FLAT MESH/POLYPROPYLENE IMPLANT
I. URBANKOVA, A. FEOLA, S. MANODORO, J. VLACIL, M. ENDO, D. DE RIDDER, J. DEPREST;
Catholic Univ. of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium.
096
LOCAL IMMUNE RESPONSE IN ULCERATIVE INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS
M. GAMPER1, V. VIERECK 2, J. EBERHARD 2, J. BINDER 3, C. MOLL 4, J. WELTER 2, R. MOSER 5;
1
IKBT, Inst. für Klinische Biomedizinische Forschung Thurgau, Matzingen, Switzerland, 2Dept. of Gynaecology and Obstetrics,
Cantonal Hosp. Frauenfeld, Frauenfeld, Switzerland, 3Dept. of Urology, Cantonal Hosp. Frauenfeld, Frauenfeld, Switzerland,
4
Inst. for Pathology, Spital Thurgau AG, Frauenfeld, Switzerland, 5IBR Inc., Inst. for Biopharmaceutical Res., Matzingen,
Switzerland.
098
IS THERE BACTERIAL INFECTION IN THE BLADDER WALL OF PATIENTS WITH REFRACTORY OVERACTIVE BLADDER?
G. VIJAYA, F. PUCCINI, S. DUTTA, A. SINGH, R. BRAY, A. DIGESU, R. FERNANDO, V. KHULLAR;
IMPERIAL Coll. HEALTHCARE NHS TRUST, LONDON, United Kingdom.
099
THE IMPACT OF POST-PARTUM INCONTINENCE ON LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS: 12-YEAR FOLLOW-UP OF A
POPULATION-BASED PROSPECTIVE COHORT
R. BRAY1, R. CARTWRIGHT 2, K. TIKKINEN 3, A. SINGH 4, V. KHULLAR 4, D. LAWLOR 5, M. JARVELIN 6;
1
Dept. of Urogynaecology, St Mary’s Hospita, Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom, 2Dept of Urogynaecology, St Mary’s
Hosp., London, United Kingdom, 3Dep. of Urology, Helsinki Univ. Central Hosp. and Univ. of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland, 4Dept.
of Urogynaecology, St Mary’s Hosp., Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom, 5MRC Ctr. for Causal Analysis in Transitional
Epidemiology, Sch. of Social and Community Med., Univ. of Bristol, Bristol, United Kingdom, 6Dept. of Epidemiology &
Biostatistics, Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom.
100
COMPARISON OF RISK FACTORS FOR DUAL INCONTINENCE (FECAL PLUS URINARY) VERSUS FECAL INCONTINENCE
ALONE OR URINARY INCONTINENCE ALONE IN THE NURSES’ HEALTH STUDY
C. A. MATTHEWS1, W. WHITEHEAD 1, M. TOWNSEND 2, F. GRODSTEIN 2;
1
Univ. of Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, 2Harvard, Boston, MA.
101
THE PREVALENCE OF LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS IN WOMEN AGED 18-20: RESULTS FROM A POPULATIONBASED BIRTH COHORT
A. U. SINGH1, R. CARTWRIGHT 2, R. BRAY 1, J. GONZALEZ 3, V. KHULLAR 1, M. JARVELIN 2, D. A. LAWLOR 4;
1
Dept. of Urogynaecology, Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 2Dept. of Epidemiology & Biostatistics, Imperial
Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 3Sch. of Publ. Hlth., Imperial Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 4MRC Ctr. for
Causal Analyses in Translational Epidemiology, Sch. of Social and Community Med., Univ. of Bristol, London, United Kingdom.
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
67
PODIUM SESSION 6 - Sexual Function / Surgical Complications
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Rebecca Rogers; Co-Chair: Hans van Geelen; Moderator: Maeve Whelan
102
ANATOMIC AND SEXUAL OUTCOMES AFTER VAGINOPLASTY USING TISSUE-ENGINEERED
BIOMATERIAL GRAFT IN PATIENTS WITH MAYER-ROKITANSKY-KUSTER-HAUSER SYNDROME: A
NEW MINIMALLY INVASIVE AND EFFECTIVE SURGERY
L. ZHU, H. ZHOU, Z. SUN, W. LOU, J. LANG;
103
A PROSPECTIVE STUDY OF SEXUAL WELL BEING AT 12 MONTHS POSTPARTUM. DOES MODE OF DELIVERY MATTER?
A. M. DE SOUZA1, P. L. DWYER 1, E. THOMAS 1, M. CHARITY 2, L. SCHIERLITZ 1;
1
Mercy Hosp. for Women, Melbourne, Australia, 2Univ. of Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia.
104
IMPACT OF CLITORAL LOCATION ON FEMALE SEXUAL FUNCTION: A CROSS-SECTIONAL MRI STUDY
S. H. OAKLEY, C. M. VACCARO, C. C. CRISP, M. V. ESTANOL, A. N. FELLNER, S. D. KLEEMAN, R. N. PAULS;
Good Samaritan Hosp., Cincinnati, OH.
105
INTER-OBSERVER VARIABILITY BY LEVEL OF TRAINING WHEN EMPLOYING THE IUGA-ICS CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR
COMPLICATIONS RELATED TO PROSTHESIS AND GRAFTS IN FEMALE PELVIC FLOOR SURGERY
M. GOWDA, L. CHANG KIT, J. M. DANFORD, R. R. DMOCHOWSKI, D. H. BILLER, L. WANG, M. R. KAUFMAN;
Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN.
106
POST VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY PACKING, IS IT WORTH? PROSPECTIVE RANDOMIZED STUDY
M. URZUA 1, C. RONDINI1, M. ASTORQUIZA 2, H. BRAUN 1;
1
Hosp. Padre Hurtado, SANTIAGO, Chile, 2Hosp. Padre Hurtado, santiago, Chile.
107
POSTOPERATIVE PAIN OUTCOMES AFTER TRANSVAGINAL MESH REVISION
J. M. DANFORD, D. J. OSBORN, X. ZHANG, V. L. BUIE, D. H. BILLER, R. R. DMOCHOWSKI;
Vanderbilt Univ. Med. Ctr., Nashville, TN.
108
OUTCOMES OF SUBURETHRAL SLING REMOVAL
T. G. HARTSHORN, L. NAKAMURA, L. ROGO-GUPTA, C. TARNAY, S. RAZ, L. RODRIGUEZ;
Univ. of California Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA.
ROUNDTABLE
Native Tissue Prolapse Repair - How I Do it/Tips and Techniques
2:30 pm - 3:30 pm
Chairpersons: Peter Dwyer and Barry O’Reilly
Anterior compartment - Anthony Smith (UK) Posterior compartment - Heinz Koelbl (Austria) Apical compartment - Bob Shull (USA)
68
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
ORAL POSTER SESSION 6 - Assessment and Urodynamics
4:00 pm - 4:55 pm
Chair: Charles Tsung-Hsien Su; Co-Chair: Bob Freeman; Moderator: Alex Digesu
109
INTERACTIVE WEB-BASED PATIENT/PROVIDER COUNSELING AND PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE: DO PATIENTS BETTER
UNDERSTAND AND DO PROVIDERS BETTER COUNSEL?
E. M. MYERS, B. ROBINSON, E. GELLER, E. WELLS, C. MATTHEWS, J. FENDERSON, A. CRANE, M. JANNELLI, A. CONNOLLY;
Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC.
110
INVESTIGATING RECURRENT URINARY TRACT INFECTION; TIME FOR A CHANGE IN CULTURE?
I. GIARENIS, S. SRIKRISHNA, L. CARDOZO, D. ROBINSON;
111
CAN ENDOVAGINAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY ENHANCE THE DETECTION OF LEVATOR ANI MUCLE DETACHMENT
IDENTIFIED BY TRANSPERINEAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY?
K. W. VAN DELFT, R. THAKAR, A. H. SULTAN, S. SHOBEIRI, K. B. KLUIVERS;
112
LEVATOR ANI SUBDIVISION DEFECTS IN PATIENTS WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE: 3 DIMENSIONAL
ENDOVAGINAL ULTRASOUND ASSESSMENT
A. HEGDE, A. JIJON, V. C. AGUILAR, G. W. DAVILA;
113
WHY DO WOMEN LEAK URINE? WHICH CONTINENCE MECHANISM(S) FAIL(S)?
K. BAESSLER, B. JUNGINGER;
Pelvic Floor Ctr. Charité Univ. Hosp., Berlin, Germany.
114
PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE CONTRACTILITY: THE FINGER VERSUS THE PROBE
K. W. VAN DELFT, R. THAKAR, A. H. SULTAN;
115
VALIDATION OF THE IMPROVEMENT SATISFACTION SCALE (ISS) FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE SURGERY
O. CHINTHAKANAN, G. W. DAVILA;
116 CONTRAST CONCENTRATION DOES NOT ALTER FLUORO-URODYNAMIC INTERPRETATION
B. K. MARKS, S. P. VASAVADA, H. B. GOLDMAN;
117
ASSESSMENT OF A NOVEL INTRA-VAGINAL PRESSURE SENSOR FOR MEASURING INTRA-ABDOMINAL PRESSURE (IAP)
DURING ROUTINE URODYNAMICS: A PILOT STUDY
A. ARORA 1, J. KRUGER1, L. HAYWARD 2, P. NIELSEN 1, D. BUDGETT 1, R. KIRTON 1;
1
Univ. of Auckland, Auckland, New Zealand, 2Counties Manukau District Hlth., Auckland, New Zealand.
118
POSTOPERATIVE DETRUSOR CONTRACTILITY TEMPORARILY DECREASES IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE SURGERY
T. KITTA, T. MITSUI, Y. KANNNO, H. CHIBA, K. MORIYA, K. NONOMURA;
Hokkaido Univ., Sapporo, Japan.
119 THE USE OF FILLING CYSTOMETRIES USING 0.9% NORMAL SALINE (NS) FOR TWICE AND 0.2M POTASSIUM CHLORIDE
(KCL) CAN PROVIDE BETTER DIAGNOSIS IN WOMEN WITH INTERSTITIAL CYSTITIS/PAINFUL BLADDER SYNDROME (IC/
PBS)
W. T. CHEN1, M. LEE 1, H. WU 1, C. CHIU 2;
1
Feng Yuan Hosp., Taichung, Taiwan, 2Leiden Univ., Leiden, Netherlands.
120
CLINICAL AND URODYNAMIC COMPARISON IN WOMEN WITH MIXED URINARY INCONTINENCE AND PURE URGE
M. LEDESMA, L. ARRIBILLAGA, A. GARCIA, R. G. BENGIO, A. MONTEODORO, R. H. BENGIO;
Urologic Ctr. of PhD Bengio, Cordoba, Argentina.
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
69
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chair: Peter Sand; Co-Chair: Ash Monga; Moderator: Zeelha Abdool
121
SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY OR MODIFIED MANCHESTER FOR THE TREATMENT OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE?
M. I. WITHAGEN1, M. E. VIERHOUT 1, K. B. KLUIVERS 1, A. MILANI 2;
1
Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands, 2Reinier de Graaf Group, Delft, Netherlands.
122
DUAL DILEMMAS: PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE AND COLORECTAL SYMPTOMS - INFLUENCE OF PROLAPSE SURGERY
N. I. TE WEST, K. B. KLUIVERS, A. L. MILANI, M. I. WITHAGEN, M. E. VIERHOUT;
Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands.
123
CORRELATION OF POP-Q MEASURES WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE DISTRESS INVENTORY (POPDI) SCORES
R. EL HADDAD, K. SVABIK, J. MASATA, T. KOLESKA, P. HUBKA, A. MARTAN;
Ob/Gyn Dept., First Faculty of Med., Charles Univ. and Gen. Univ. Hosp., Prague, Czech Republic.
124
POLY(ADP-RIBOSE) POLYMERASE-1 GENE POLYMORPHISM AS A DETERMINANT OF INDIVIDUAL SUSCEPTIBILITY TO
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
J. KIM, E. KIM, M. JEON;
Seoul Natl. Univ. Coll. of Med., Seoul, Korea, Republic of.
125
IDENTIFYING RISK FACTORS FOR POSTOPERATIVE RECURRENCE AFTER PELVIC FLOOR RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
K. LAMMERS, M. E. VIERHOUT, M. PROKOP, J. J. FÜTTERER, K. B. KLUIVERS;
Radboud Univ. Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands.
126
MID-TERM ANATOMIC AND SEXUAL OUTCOMES AFTER LAPAROSCOPIC HIGH UTEROSACRAL LIGAMENT SUSPENSION
(LHUS) COMBINED WITH CERVICAL AMPUTATION IN YOUNG PATIENTS WITH SEVERE UTERINE PROLAPSE
Z. SUN, L. ZHU, H. HU, J. LANG, H. SHI, X. GONG;
127
DOES LEVATOR ANI DAMAGE LEAD TO PROLAPSE RECURRENCE FOLLOWING PELVIC FLOOR SURGERY?
128
POP SURGERY IN DENMARK 2010-2011WITH FOCUS ON THE USE OF IMPLANTS AND RECURRENT
SURGERY
A. GULLSTRAND, U. D. HANSEN, R. GULDBERG;
Odense Univ. Hosp., 5000 Odense C, Denmark.
129
THE OUTCOME DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NON ABSORBABLE AND ABSORBABLE SUTURE MATERIALS USED FOR
SACROSPINOUS FIXATION AND SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY.
V. WONG, P. KOETJE, C. MUNN, A. FOUAD;
Brighton Sussex Univ. Hosp., Haywards Heath, United Kingdom.
130
THE NATURAL HISTORY OF PROLAPSE RECURRENCE
K. J. HANKINS, V. WONG, H. DIETZ;
Sydney Med. Sch. Nepean, Penrith, Australia.
131
OPERATION FOR RECURRENT CYSTOCELE WITH ANTERIOR COLPORRHAPHY OR NON-ABSORBABLE MESH; PATIENT
REPORTED OUTCOMES
E. K. NÜSSLER 1, S. GREISEN 2, U. S. KESMODEL 2, M. LÖFGREN 3, K. M. BEK 2, M. GLAVIND-KRISTENSEN2;
1
The Natl. Quality Register of Gynecological Surgery, Västerbottens County Council, Sweden, 2Aarhus Univ. Hosp., Skejby,
Aarhus N, Denmark, 3Umeå Univ., Umeå, Sweden.
132
ANCHOR MIGRATION IN A SINGLE INCISION ANTERIOR PROLAPSE REPAIR SYSTEM: PROSPECTIVE COHORT STUDY
WITH SIX MONTH MRI FOLLOW-UP
E. A. BRENNAND1, D. BHAYANA 2, C. BIRCH 1, M. MURPHY 1, S. ROSS 1, M. ROBERT 1;
1
Div. of Urogynecology, Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Canada, 2Dept. of Radiology, Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Canada.
70
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
VIDEO SESSION 2
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Chair: Renaud de Tayrac; Co-Chair: Catherine Matthews; Moderator: Lisa T. Prodigalidad
133
TRANSVAGINAL APPROACH TO VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA
L. N. PLOWRIGHT, O. CHINTHAKANAN, G. DAVILA;
134
LAPAROSCOPIC REPAIR FOR RECURRENT LATERAL ENTEROCELE AND RECTOCELE
E. R. SOLOMON, T. M. MUFFLY, T. HULL, M. R. PARAISO;
135
LAPAROSCOPIC SACRAL COLPOPEXY: DESIGN AND PILOT OF A SIMULATION BASED CURRICULUM
A. CARROLL, E. BROCK;
Virginia Commonwealth Univ., Richmond, VA.
136
COMPLEX RECTOVAGINAL FISTULA REPAIR WITH NON-CROSS-LINKED PORCINE GRAFT AUGMENTATION
D. E. STONE, S. A. MALIK;
Banner Good Samaritan Med. Ctr., Phoenix, AZ.
137
VARIOUS FIXATION METHODS FOR LAPAROSCOPIC SACROPEXY
H. KASHIHARA1, J. P. LUCOT 2, M. COSSON 2;
1
Osaka Police Hosp., Osaka, Japan, 2Hosp. Jeanne de Flandre, CHRU, Lille, France.
138
OVERLAPPING SPHINCTEROPLASTY AND POSTERIOR REPAIR
A. K. CRANE, E. M. MYERS, Q. LIPPMANN, C. A. MATTHEWS;
The Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC.
FRIDAY, MAY 31 ST
71
72
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
SCIENTIFIC SESSION
Saturday, June 1st
The Foundation for International Urogynecological
Assistance has been established as a registered
charity in the US for scientific and educational
purposes.
Saturday, June 1st
The first activity of FIUGA is a project to build a
center of excellence in urogynecology for West
Africa. This is being undertaken with the University
of Ghana in Accra. IUGA members have been
invited to volunteer their time and two placements,
one from the US and another from Nepal, have
occurred. The foundation’s involvement will help
with the creation of a urogynecology/female pelvic
medicine post-residency training program. If you
are interested in a two-week placement in this
program, please contact: info@iuga.org.
The foundation will be soliciting financial
support from IUGA members, industry and
other organizations. These donations will be
tax deductible at this time for US residents. The
possibility of providing tax deduction receipts in
other countries is being investigated.
For more information about
developments with FIUGA, please
visit the foundation’s website at
www.FIUGA.org
The activities of the foundation can include:
• Education, both entry to the specialty
and continuing;
• Research that advances the
understanding of urogynecological
issues and treatment of female pelvic
floor disorders;
• Patient education;
• Scholarships for the study of the
specialty of urogynecology; and,
• The development of urogynecology in
countries around the world.
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Saturday, June 1, 2013
7:30 am - 11:30 am
Registration
7:00 am - 8:00 am
Industry Sponsored Symposium - Allergan
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Podium 7 - Stress Incontinence
8:30 am - 9:30 am
Industry Wrap Up Meeting
9:30 am - 10:30 am
Urodynamics Roundtable - Role of Urodynamics Before Sling Surgery
Charles Nager, Gunnar Lose, Mark Vierhout.
10:00 am - 12:30 pm
Main Foyer
Exhibition Hall
10:30 am - 11:00 am
Morning Tea Break
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Oral Poster 8 - Stress Incontinence / OAB
Exhibition Hall
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Oral Poster 10 - Miscellaneous
12:30 pm - 1 :30 pm
Special Lectures
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
73
SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 2013
PODIUM SESSION 7 - Stress Incontinence
8:00 am - 9:30 am
Chair: Paul Riss; Co-Chair: G. Willy Davila; Moderator: Mark Skehan
139
Long-term Follow-up of the TVT operation: 17 years results
C. NILSSON1, K. PALVA 1, R. AARNIO 2, E. MORCOS 3, C. FALCONER 4;
1
Helsinki Univ., Helsinki, Finland, 2Uppsala Univ., Uppsala, Sweden, 3Karoliska Inst.t, Danderyd Sjukhus, Stockholm, Sweden,
4
Karolinska Inst.t, Danderyd Sjukhus, Stockholm, Sweden.
140
A RANDOMIZED COMPARISON OF SINGLE INCISION MID-URETHRAL SLING (MINIARC™) AND TRANSOBTURATOR MIDURETHRAL SLING (MONARC™) IN WOMEN WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE.
R. P. SCHELLART1, D. DE RIDDER 2, B. KIMPE 3, J. P. LUCOT 4, F. VAN DER AA 2, L. RUITER 1, M. G. DIJKGRAAF 5, K. OUDE
RENGERINK 5, J. P. ROOVERS 5;
1
Kennemer Gasthuis, Haarlem, Netherlands, 2KU Leuven, Leuven, Belgium, 3Gen. Hosp. Sint Lucas, Brugge, Belgium, 4CHRU de
Lille Hôpital Jeanne de Flandre, Lille, France, 5Academic Med. Ctr. Univ. of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
141
MINIARC MONARC SUBURETHRAL SLING IN WOMEN WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE - AN RCT 12M FOLLOW UP
J. LEE1, A. ROSAMILIA 2, Y. N. LIM 3, E. THOMAS 3, C. MURRAY 3, E. FITZGERALD 2, A. LEITCH 2, A. POLYAKOV 2, P. DWYER 3;
1
Mercy Hosp., Monash Moorabbin, Melbourne, Australia, 2Monash Moorabbin, Melbourne, Australia, 3Mercy Hosp., Melbourne,
Australia.
142
TRANSOBTURATOR VERSUS SINGLE INCISION SLINGS IN WOMEN WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE: 1 YEAR
RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
A. L. TIEU, A. HEGDE, P. A. CASTILLO, G. W. DAVILA, V. C. AGUILAR;
143
REPEAT POST-OP VOIDING TRIALS: AN INCONVENIENT CORRELATE WITH SUCCESS
K. L. FERRANTE1, H. KIM 2, L. BRUBAKER 3, C. WAI 4, S. KRAUS 5, P. NORTON 6, L. SIRLS 7, J. SHEPHERD 8, K. L. LLOYD 9, C.
NAGER 1, For The Urinary Incontinence Treatment Network;
1
Univ. of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, 2New England Res. Inst.s, Inc., Watertown, MA, 3Loyola Med. Ctr., Maywood, IL,
4
Univ. of Texas, Dallas, Dallas, TX, 5Univ. of Texas, San Antonio, San Antonio, TX, 6Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT, 7William
Beaumont Hosp., Troy, MI, 8Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 9Univ. of Alabama, Birmingham, AL.
144
AUTOLOGOUS MUSCLE DERIVED CELLS FOR TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE: A SINGLE DOSE
STUDY OF SAFETY AND POTENTIAL EFFICACY
M. ROBERT1, L. CARR 2, S. HERSCHORN 2, C. BIRCH 1, M. MURPHY 1, P. KULTGEN 3;
1
Foothills Med. Ctr., Calgary, Canada, 2Sunnybrook Hlth.Sci. Ctr., Toronto, Canada, 3MED Inst., West Lafayette, IN.
145
CORRELATION OF STATIC AND DYNAMIC LOCATION OF THE TRANSOBTURATOR SLING WITH OUTCOMES AS
DETERMINED BY 3 DIMENSIONAL ENDOVAGINAL ULTRASOUND
URODYNAMICS Roundtable
Role of Urodynamics Before Sling Surgery
9:30 am - 10:30 am
Chairperson: Mark Vierhout
Presenters: Charles Nager (USA),
Gunnar Lose (Denmark), Mark Vierhout (Holland)
74
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
ORAL POSTER SESSION 8 - Stress Incontinence / OAB
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Mark Slack; Co-Chair: Engelbert Hanzal; Moderator: Susmita Sarma
146
CULTURE OF NON-REPORTING ETHICS COMMITTEE APPROVAL AND INFORMED CONSENT IN MEETING ABSTRACTS AT
IUGA
D. A. RICHARDSON, T. KHALIFE;
Henry Ford Hosp., Farmington Hills, MI.
147
INJECTION OF FRESH AUTOLOGOUS SKELETAL MUSCLE FIBER FRAGMENTS INTO THE URETHRAL SPHINCTER OF
WOMEN WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE: PRELIMINARY RESULTS FROM A PILOT STUDY.
S. GRÄS, N. KLARSKOV, G. LOSE;
Herlev Univ. Hosp., Herlev, Denmark.
148
COMPARISON OF THE SAFETY AND PERI-OPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS OF TRANSOBTURATOR INTRODUCED TENSIONFREE VAGINAL TAPE (TVT-O) AND SINGLE-INCISION
TAPE WITH ADJUSTABLE LENGTH AND ANCHORING MECHANISM (AJUST) IN A RANDOMIZED TRIAL:
SHORT TERM RESULTS
J. MASATA, K. SVABIK, P. HUBKA, R. ELHADDAD, A. MARTAN;
Obstet. Gynecol Dpt., 1st Faculty of Med., Charles Univ. and Gen. Univ. Hosp., Prague 2, Czech Republic.
149
OUTCOMES OF PATIENTS WHO DECLINED RANDOMISATION TO MINIARC VERSUS MONARC: A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY
N. YOUNG1, A. ROSAMILIA 1, J. LEE 2;
1
Monash Med. Ctr., Moorabbin, Melbourne, Australia, 2Monash Med. Ctr. Moorabbin, Mercy Hosp. for Women, Melbourne,
Australia.
150
RANDOMISED TRIAL OF TRANSOBTURATOR AND MINI SLING FOR TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
30 MONTHS FOLLOW-UP
A. H. BIANCHI-FERRARO, Z. I. JARMY-DI BELLA, M. T. BORTOLINI, R. A. CASTRO, M. G. SARTORI, M. J. GIRAO;
UNIFESP (Federal Univ. of São Paulo - Brazil), São Paulo, Brazil.
151
MIDURETHRAL SLING SURGERY: EFFECTIVENESS AND IMPACT ON INCONTINENCE RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IN A
NON-SELECTED POPULATION.
A. J. OOSTROM1, C. R. HOGEWONING 2, C. J. HOGEWONING 3, R. C. PELGER 2, H. PUTTER 2, H. W. ELZEVIER 2;
1
Leiden Univ. Med. Ctr., Leiden, Netherlands, 2Leiden Univ. Med. Ctr., Leiden, Netherlands, 3Albert Schweizer Hosp., Dordrecht,
Netherlands.
152
IMPACT OF BODY MASS INDEX ON ONE YEAR OUTCOMES AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLINGS
E. A. BRENNAND, S. TANG, S. ROSS, C. BIRCH, M. MURPHY, M. ROBERT, Calgary Women’s Pelvic Health Research Group;
Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Canada.
153
SHOULD A SUBURETHRAL SLING BE SUTURE-FIXATED IN PLACE AT THE TIME OF IMPLANTATION?
154
ULTRASONOGRAPHIC AND CLINICAL CORRELATIONS FOLLOWING SURGICAL ANTI-INCONTINENCE PROCEDURES
(MONARC VS MINIARC)
P. WU, T. LO, Y. TAN, L. PUE, Y. LIN, K. SIRISAKPANICH;
Chang Gung Mem. Hosp., Chang Gung Univ., Tao-Yuan Hsien,, Taiwan.
155
EFFICACY OF TRANSOBTURATOR SLINGS IN THE TREATMENT OF ELDERLY WOMEN WITH STRESS OR MIXED
INCONTINENCE
A. C. CASTRO, I. PEREIRA, A. S. MENDES, I. MARTINS, A. HENRIQUES, A. L. RIBEIRINHO, A. V. LOURENÇO;
Hosp. de Santa Maria, CHLN, Lisbon, Portugal.
156
A POST-HOC ANALYSIS OF POOLED DATA FROM 3 RANDOMISED PHASE 3 TRIALS OF MIRABEGRON IN PATIENTS
WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER (OAB): CORRELATIONS BETWEEN OBJECTIVE AND SUBJECTIVE OUTCOME MEASURES
C. KELLEHER1, C. R. CHAPPLE 2, D. CASTRO-DIAZ 3, I. MILSOM 4, V. NITTI 5, M. B. BLAUWET 6, C. WALTERS 7, W. FITZSIMMONS
6
, W. LAU 6, S. MUJAIS 6, L. DELGADO-HERRERA 6;
1
Guy’s and St Thomas’ NHS Fndn. Trust, London, United Kingdom, 2Royal Hallamshire Hosp., Sheffield, United Kingdom, 3Univ.
Hosp. Canary Islands, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain, 4Sahlgrenska Academy, Gothenburg, Sweden, 5NYU Langone Med. Ctr.,
New York, NY, 6Astellas, Northbrook, IL, 7Astellas, Chertsey, United Kingdom.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
75
157
CAN WE PREDICT DETRUSOR OVERACTIVITY IN WOMEN WITH LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS?
I. GIARENIS, P. MUSONDA, H. MASTOROUDES, D. ROBINSON, S. SRIKRISHNA, L. CARDOZO;
158
DOES A PREVIOUS INTRAVESICAL BOTOX INJECTION AFFECT THE OUTCOME OF A TEMPORARY SACRAL NERVE
STIMULATOR TEST FOR REFRACTORY OVERACTIVE BLADDER?
R. ARCHER, O. O’DONOVAN, J. BARRINGTON;
Dept of Gynaecology, Torbay Hosp., Torquay, United Kingdom.
159
IS THERE AN ASSOCIATION BETWEEN SYMPTOM RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE IMPAIRMENT AND PRESSURE FLOW
PARAMETERS IN WOMEN WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER SYNDROME?
M. BASU, P. SWABY, A. AHMED, A. BISSELL, S. DOUMOUCHTSIS;
Dept. of Urogynaecology, St. George’s Hosp., London, United Kingdom.
160
SACRAL NEUROMODULATION IN PATIENTS WITH INTRACTABLE DETRUSOR OVERACTIVITY WHO FAILED TO RESPOND
TO TREATMENT WITH BOTULINUM TOXIN
B. ABTAHI, G. GONZALES, A. DIGESU, M. HELAL, S. ELNEIL;
Natl. Hosp. for Neurology & Neurosurgery, London, United Kingdom.
161
DEVELOPMENT OF NOVEL TECHNIQUES FOR INVESTIGATION OF INTRACELLULAR BACTERIA IN UROTHELIAL CELLS
FROM PATIENTS WITH INCONTINENCE.
Y. CHENG1, K. J. MANSFIELD 2, C. MUKERJEE 1, W. ALLEN 1, M. A. SCHEMBRI 3, K. H. MOORE 1;
1
St George Hosp., UNSW, Kogarah, NSW, Australia, 2Univ. of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia, 3Univ. of Queensland,
Brisbane, Australia.
162
LENGTHY ANTIBIOTIC TREATMENT TO RESOLVE RECALCITRANT OAB
S. SWAMY, K. GILL, A. KUPELIAN, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, H. HORSLEY, L. COLLINS, J. MALONE-LEE;
163
CONTROLLED DATA EXPOSING URINARY TRACT INFECTION IN PATIENTS WITH MS AND OAB SYMPTOMS,
UNDISCLOSED BY ROUTINE TESTING
A. S. KUPELIAN, S. SWAMY, K. GILL, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, H. HORSLEY, C. LINDA, J. ROHN, J. MALONE-LEE;
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
The Liffey A- Level 1
Chair: Ranee Thakar; Co-Chair: Anna Rosamilia; Moderator: Dudley Robinson
164
COMPARISON OF EFFECTIVENESS BETWEEN TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH SURGERY AND VAGINAL PESSARY IN
PATIENTS WITH SYMPTOMATIC PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
M. KINJO1, Y. YOSHIMURA 2, Y. SEKIGUCHI 3, K. NUTAHARA 1;
1
Kyorin Univ. Sch. of Med., Tokyo, Japan, 2Yotsuya Med. Cube, Tokyo, Japan, 3Yokohama Motomachi Women’s clinic LUNA,
Kanagawa, Japan.
165
CLINICAL AND ULTRASONOGRAPHIC ASSESSMENT OF TWO DIFFERENT SURGICAL TECHNIQUES FOR POSTERIOR
VAGINAL WALL REPAIR: A RANDOMISED CONTROL TRIAL.
A. DERPAPAS, G. VIJAYA, A. G. DIGESU, R. FERNANDO, V. KHULLAR;
St Mary’s Hosp., Imperial Coll. Hlth.care NHS Trust, London, United Kingdom.
166
LONG TERM ANATOMICAL OUTCOME AND PREOPERATIVE COLLAGENIC PATTERN OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL IN
PRIMARY PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE REPAIR: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY
F. SPELZINI, M. C. CESANA, M. SICURI, S. MANODORO, D. VERRI, M. FRIGERIO, S. POLIZZI, E. NICOLI, C. FUMAGALLI, R. MILANI;
Azienda Ospedaliera San Gerardo Monza, Università Milano Bicocca, Monza, Italy.
167
RISK FACTORS FOR POSTNATAL PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE IN PRIMIPAROUS WOMEN
C. M. DURNEA, A. S. KHASHAN, L. C. KENNY, U. A. DURNEA, M. M. SMITH, B. A. O’REILLY;
Cork Univ. Maternity Hosp., Cork, Ireland.
76
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
168
VAGINAL RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY WITH UTERINE PRESERVATION: IS INTRA-OPERATIVE ENDOMETRIAL BIOPSY
USEFUL?
R. DE TAYRAC, V. LETOUZEY, E. BOHOUSSOU, S. ADJOUSSOU, B. FATTON;
Nimes Univ. Hosp., Nimes, France.
169
ROBOTIC-ASSISTED SACROCOLPOPEXY OR HIGH UTEROSACRAL LIGAMENT SUSPENSION: WHICH IS SUPERIOR IN
IMPROVING QUALITY OF LIFE AND SEXUAL FUNCTION?
M. C. ESTANOL, S. OAKLEY, C. CRISP, S. KLEEMAN, R. PAULS;
170
DOES CONCOMITANT INSERTION OF A MINIMALLY INVASIVE SUBURETHRAL SLING
(MIS) ADVERSELY AFFECT THE SUBJECTIVE OUTCOME OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP)
SURGERY?
G. THIAGAMOORTHY, A. H. SULTAN, R. THAKAR;
CROYDON Univ. Hosp., CROYDON, United Kingdom.
171
QUALITY OF LIFE IN PATIENTS WITH POSTHYSTERECTOMY VAGINAL VAULT RECONSTRUCTION: MESH VS SSF
K. MAXOVA1, O. SOTTNER 1, M. HALASKA 1, L. KROFTA 2, K. SVABIK 3, M. MLCOCH 4, T. RITTSTEIN 5, M. KRCMAR 2,
J. VLACIL 1;
1
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, First Med. Faculty of Charles Univ. and Hosp. Bulovka, Prague, Czech Republic, 2Dept.
of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Third Med. Faculty of Charles Univ. and Inst. for the Care of Mother and Child, Prague, Czech
Republic, 3Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, First Med. Faculty of Charles Univ. and Gen. Faculty Hosp., Prague, Czech
Republic, 4Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Bata Hosp., Zlin, Czech Republic, 5Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Hosp.
Kladno, Kladno, Czech Republic.
172
THE IMPACT OF PELVIC PROLAPSE RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY ON LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS
(LUTS)
J. ALVAREZ, J. LEE, K. AHN, R. VILLEGAS, Y. LIM, P. DWYER;
173
VAGINAL FIBROBLASTS DERIVED FROM PREMENOPAUSAL WOMEN WITH AND WITHOUT SEVERE PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE: DIFFERENTIAL CHARACTERISTICS AND EFFECT OF MECHANICAL STRETCH.
H. KUFAISHI1, M. ALARAB 2, H. DRUTZ 2, S. LYE 1, O. SHYNLOVA 1;
1
Samuel Lunenfeld Res. Inst., Toronto, Canada, 2Mount Sinai Hosp., Toronto, Canada.
174
IS CHILDBIRTH A FACTOR IN THE AETIOLOGY OF RECTOCELE?
R. A. GUZMAN ROJAS, C. QUINTERO, K. L. SHEK, H. P. DIETZ;
Nepean Hosp. and Univ. of Sydney, Penrith, Australia.
175
ULTRASOUND DYNAMICS OF COMBINED MID-URETHRAL SLINGS AND ANTERIOR VAGINAL MESH SURGERY ON SEVERE
SYMPTOMATIC PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
Y. TAN, T. LO, P. WU, L. PUE, Y. LIN, K. SIRISAKPANICH;
176
TRENDS IN MESH AUGMENTED PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE REPAIR IN ISRAEL 2007 - 2011
S. GINATH1, A. GOLAN 1, H. FEIT 1, Z. HAKLAI 2, A. CONDREA 1;
1
Wolfson Med. Ctr., Holon, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel, 2Div. of Hlth.Information, Ministry of
Hlth., Jerusalem, Israel.
177
IMAGE BASED MEASUREMENTS FOR EVALUATION OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
S. ONAL, S. LAI-YUEN, P. BAO, A. WEITZENFELD, K. A. GREENE, S. HART;
Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, FL.
178
NATIVE TISSUE SUTURE REPAIR VS MESH AUGMENTED VAGINAL REPAIR FOR PRIMARY AND RECURRENT PELVIC
ORGAN PROLAPSE: LONG TERM OUTCOMES AND COMPLICATIONS
J. M. EVANS, M. M. KARRAM, M. M. SOUTH, R. MAXWELL;
The Christ Hosp./Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH.
179
A NOVEL APPROACH TO MEASURE MICROCIRCULATION IN THE NORMAL AND PROLAPSED VAGINAL WALL
M. A. WEBER, D. M. MILSTEIN, K. OUDE RENGERINK, J. P. ROOVERS;
Academic Med. Ctr., Amsterdam, Netherlands.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
77
180
VAGINAL VAULT PROLAPSE MANAGEMENT: COMPARISON BETWEEN ILIOCOCCYGEUS FIXATION AND
COLPOSACROPEXY
F. SPELZINI, M. C. CESANA, M. SICURI, E. NICOLI, S. POLIZZI, M. FRIGERIO, S. MANODORO, D. VERRI, C. FUMAGALLI, R.
FRUSCIO, R. MILANI;
181
MODIFIED LEFORT COLPOCLEISIS-CLINICAL OUTCOME AND PATIENT SATISFACTION
C. REISENAUER, E. OBERLECHNER, B. SCHOENFISCH, M. HUEBNER;
Univ. Hosp., Tuebingen, Germany.
ORAL POSTER SESSION 10 - Miscellaneous
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Chair: Harry Vervest; Co-Chair: Bary Berghmans; Moderator: Suzanne O’Sullivan
182
CORRELATION OF ENDOANAL ULTRASOUND FINDINGS AND CLINICAL SYMPTOMATOLGY FOLLOWING ANAL
SPHINCTER LACERATION REPAIR
A. J. HILL, N. TALREJA, K. I. CHENG, E. GILL, A. W. CARROLL;
Virginia Commonwealth Univ. Hlth.Systems, Richmond, VA.
183
POSTPARTUM DEFAECATORY DYSFUNCTION: A COMPLEX PROBLEM INVOLVING CO-EXISTING FAECAL INCONTINENCE
AND RECTAL EVACUATORY DISORDER.
P. JORDAN1, E. HORROCKS 1, R. BURGELL 2, M. SCOTT 3, C. KNOWLES 1, C. CHALIHA 4;
1
Natl. Ctr. for Bowel Res. and Surgical Innovation, London, United Kingdom, 2Wingate Inst. of Neurogastroenterology, Queen
Mary Univeristy, London, United Kingdom, 3Wingate Inst. of Neurogastroenterology, Queen Mary Univ. London, London, United
Kingdom, 4Barts and The London NHS Trust, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, London, United Kingdom.
184
THE INCIDENCE OF PUBOVISCERAL MUSCLE DEFECT AFTER VAGINAL DELIVERY. IS THERE CORRELATION WITH FECAL
INCONTINENCE?
L. R. BEZERRA1, S. M. REGADAS 2, G. O. FERNANDES 2, I. D. DEALCANFREITAS 3, A. VASCONCELOS 4, S. A. KARBAGE 1, C.
VASCONCELOS 2, K. LUSTOSA 4, M. M. JUNIOR 1;
1
Hosp. GERAL CESAR CALS, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 2UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO CEARÁ, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 3Hosp. SAO CARLOS,
FORTALEZA, Brazil, 4Hosp. GERAL DE FORTALEZA, FORTALEZA, Brazil.
185
THE EFFECT OF A NATIONWIDE PROJECT OF A HANDS-ON WORKSHOP ON THE RATES OF OASI IN ISRAEL
S. GINATH1, M. ALCALAY 2, G. COHEN 3, H. GERSHI 4, R. GOLD 5, E. GOLDSCHMIDT 3, D. GORDON 5, Y. LAVY 6, G. LEVY 4, N.
MARCUS BRAUN 7, A. PADOA 8, A. CONDREA 1;
1
Edith Wolfson Med. Ctr., Holon, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel, 2Chaim Sheba Med. Ctr., Ramat
Gan, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel, 3Bnai Zion Med. Ctr., Rappaport Faculty of Med., Technion
Univ., Haifa, Israel, 4Mayanei HaYeshua Med. Ctr., Bnei Brak, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel, 5Lis
Maternity Hosp., Tel-Aviv Sourasky Med. Ctr., and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel, 6Hadassah-Hebrew
Univ. Med. Ctr.s, Mount Scopus, Jerusalem, Israel, 7Rivka Ziv Med. Ctr., Safed, and Bar-Ilan Faculty of Med. in the Galilee, BarIlan Univ., Safed, Israel, 8Assaf Harofe Med. Ctr., Tsrifin, and Sackler Faculty of Med., Tel-Aviv Univ., Tel-Aviv, Israel.
186
SEXUAL SATISFACTION IN WOMEN 6 YEARS AFTER TWO DIFFERENT MID-URETHRAL SLING PROCEDURES
P. PIFAROTTI, C. DELL’UTRI, C. GARGASOLE, C. RONCHETTI, E. NIEDDU, G. CAZZANIGA, A. BUONAGUIDI;
Fondazione IRCCS Ca’ Granda, Ospedale Maggiore Policlinico, Milan, Italy.
187
EVALUATION OF THE URETHRAL LENGTH USING INTROITAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY IN A GENERAL POPULATION FROM
SOUTHERN ITALY AND ITS VALUE IN PREDICTING MID-URETHRAL POSITIONING OF ANTI-INCONTINENCE TAPES
G. A. TOMMASELLI1, A. D’AFIERO 2, C. DI CARLO 1, A. FABOZZI 1, C. FORMISANO 1, C. NAPPI 1;
1
Univ. of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy, 2”S. Maria della Pietà” Hosp., Casoria, Italy.
78
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
188
COMBINATION WITH CYSTOSCOPIC HYDRODISTENSION AND DIAGNOSTIC LAPAROSCOPY CAN GIVE MORE CLUES
ABOUT OUTER AND INNER BLADDER CONDITION IN PATIENTS WITH KETAMINE INDUCED CYSTITIS
W. T. CHEN1, M. LEE 1, H. WU 1, C. CHIU 2;
1
Feng Yuan Hosp., Taichung, Taiwan, 2Unit of Clinical, Hlth., and Neuro Psychology, Inst. of Psychology, Leiden Univ.,
Netherlands, Leiden, Netherlands.
190
INHIBITION OF STRETCH-INDUCED ATP RELEASE BY INFLAMMATORY MEDIATORS HISTAMINE AND SEROTONIN.
K. J. MANSFIELD, J. R. HUGHES;
Univ. of Wollongong, Wollongong, Australia.
191
ARE WOMEN HAVING A VAGINAL BIRTH AFTER A PREVIOUS CAESAREAN DELIVERY AT INCREASED RISK OF ANAL
SPHINCTER INJURY?
M. P. HEHIR1, M. FITZPATRICK 1, M. MURPHY 1, C. O’HERLIHY 2;
1
192
URINARY ATP FAILS AS A USEFUL CLINICAL TEST IN ASSESSING INFECTION IN PATIENTS WITH LUTS
K. GILL, H. HORSLEY, A. KUPELIAN, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, S. SWAMY, L. COLLINS, J. ROHN, J. MALONE-LEE;
UCL, London, United Kingdom.
193
THE IMPACT OF MIDURETHRAL SLING OPERATION ON SEXUAL FUNCTION IN WOMEN WITH STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE, A MULTICENTER PROSPECTIVE STUDY
B. B. MENGERINK;
Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands.
194
INCIDENCE OF ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY IN A LARGE COHORT OF VAGINAL DELIVERIES COMPLICATED BY SHOULDER
DYSTOCIA
M. P. HEHIR1, M. FITZPATRICK 1, M. S. ROBSON 1, C. O’HERLIHY 2;
1
195
COITAL INCONTINENCE DURING PREGNANCY AND POSTPARTUM AND ASSOCIATIONS WITH PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE
VARIABLES
M. KOLBERG TENNFJORD1, G. HILDE 1, J. STÆR-JENSEN 2, F. SIAFARIKAS 3, M. ELLSTRÖM ENGH 3, K. BØ 1;
1
Norwegian Sch. of Sport Sci./Akershus Univ. Hosp., Dept of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Oslo, Norway, 2Akershus Univ. Hosp.,
Dept of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Lørenskog, Norway, 3Akershus Univ. Hosp., Dept of Obstetrics and Gynecology/3Univ. of
Oslo, Faculty Div. Akershus Univ. Hosp., Oslo, Norway.
196
THE IMPACT OF A POSTERIOR COMPARTMENT PROCEDURE ON POSTERIOR COMPARTMENT ANATOMY AND
SYMPTOMS OF OBSTRUCTED DEFECATION
C. L. GRIMES1, J. TAN-KIM 2, C. W. NAGER 1, K. Y. DYER 2, S. A. MENEFEE 2, G. B. DIWADKAR 2, R. H. OVERHOLSER 1, R. XU 1,
E. S. LUKACZ 1;
1
Univ. of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA, 2Kaiser Permanente San Diego, San Diego, CA.
197
THE INVASIVE STRATEGIES OF ENTEROCOCCUS FAECALIS IN LUTS
H. HORSLEY, R. KHASRIYA, A. S. KUPELIAN, J. MALONE-LEE, J. L. ROHN;
198
INFLAMATORY AND REMODELING RESPONSE TO SURGICAL REPAIR FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
V. MANRIQUEZ1, M. NASER 1, P. BOLDRINI 1, G. DÍAZ-ARAYA 2, R. GUZMAN 1, J. LECANNELIER 1, C. SANDOVAL 1, R.
VALDEVENITO 1, A. AGUILERA 1, A. CASTRO 1;
1
Hosp. Clínico Univ. de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 2Sch. of Chemistry and Pharmacy, Univ. de Chile, Santiago, Chile.
199
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN BLADDER PPOTEOGLYCANS AND THE BLADDER PAIN SYNDROME PATHOPHYSIOLOGY
I. OFFIAH1, A. DIDANGELOS 1, B. A. O’REILLY 2, S. B. MCMAHON 1;
1
Wolfson Ctr. for Age Related Diseases, London, United Kingdom, 2Cork Univ. Maternity Hosp., Cork, Ireland.
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
79
CLOSING CEREMONY AWARDS
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Please join us for light hors d’oeuvres and beverages in The Auditorium - Level 3 as we present awards in the following
categories:
AWARDS:
Axel Ingelman-Sundberg Award for Best Abstract
Best Video Award
Best Podium Presentation by a Fellow
Best Oral Poster Presentation by a Fellow
2013 IUGA Grants
Supported By:
IUGA Research Grants
International Fellowship
International Observerships
80
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 ST
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
NON-DISCUSSED POSTERS
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS
Developed as part of IUGA’s mission to advance urogynecological knowledge around the world,
IUGA’s educational programs and initiatives have resulted in the formation of new national/
regional societies, increased involvement from local physicians and most importantly, an
increased standard of care for patients around the world.
IUGA’s educational pathways include:
• Regional Symposia
• eXchange programs
• Roundtables
• Online webinars/e-learning
IUGA
Shanghai, China
Oct 10-11, 2013
Regional
Symposia
Bali, Indonesia
November 7-9, 2013
www.IUGA.org
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
200
LEAK POINT PRESSURE IN STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE WOMEN AT DIFFERENT BLADDER VOLUMES:
COMPARISION BETWEEN VALSALVA LEAK POINT PRESSURE AND COUGH-INDUCED LEAK POINT PRESSURE
S. KIM, I. HWANG, H. YU, E. HWANG, T. KANG, D. KWON, J. KIM, J. KIM, E. HWANG;
Chonnam Natl. Univ. Hosp., Gwangu, Korea, Republic of.
201
OUTCOME IN WOMEN SUFFERING OASIS: PREVALENCES OF PERSISTING ENDOANAL ULTRASONOGRAPHIC DEFECTS
AND ANAL INCONTINENCE.
E. OUDE LOHUIS, E. EVERHARDT;
Medisch Spectrum Twente Hosp. Group, Enschede, Netherlands.
202
TREATMENT OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL PROLAPSE WITH POLYPROPYLENE MESH : 3 YEARS FOLLOW-UP.
B. GENTILE, R. GIULIANELLI, M. SCHETTINI, G. MIRABILE;
nuova villa claudia, rome, Italy.
203
CESA-VASA - THE SURGICAL TREATMENT OF URGE INCONTINENCE
W. JÄGER, S. LUDWIG, M. ABUDABBOUS, L. E. FISCHMANN;
Dept OB/GYN, Köln, Germany.
204
ARE PATIENTS PERSONAL GOALS ACHIEVED AFTER PELVIC RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY?
A. L. PILZEK, C. A. RAKER, V. W. SUNG;
Women and Infants Hosp. Brown Univ., Providence, RI.
205
MEASUREMENT OF THE Q-TIP ANGLE BEFORE AND AFTER
TESNSION FREE VAGINAL TAPE-OBTURATOR (TVT-O): PREOPERATIVE URETHRAL MOBILITY
MAY PREDICT SURGICAL OUTCOME
S. KIM, I. HWANG, H. YU, T. KANG, D. KWON, J. KIM, E. HWANG;
Chonnam Natl. Univ. Hosp., Gwangu, Korea, Republic of.
206
ART OF VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
A. HAXHIHYSENI1, D. HAXHIHYSENI ( VERCUNI ) 1, V. TAVO 2, M. PRIFTI 1;
1
Durres Regional Hosp., Durres, Albania, 2SUOGJ “Mbreteresha Geraldine”, Tirana, Albania.
207
TRANSLATION AND VALIDATION OF A URINARY INCONTINENCE KNOWLEDGE SURVEY FROM ENGLISH INTO CHINESE
R. JU1, L. FENG 2, J. GARRETT 1, N. Y. SIDDIQUI 2;
1
Univ. of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, 2Duke Univ., Durham, NC.
208
OBSERVATIONAL STUDY OF CURRENT BIRTH PRACTICES AND ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY IN A MULTI-ETHNIC TERTIARY
CENTRE
L. TAYLOR, G. MCIVER, L. TOMLINSON, J. SMALLDRIDGE;
Counties Manukau District Hlth.Board, Auckland, New Zealand.
209
MANAGEMENTS OF COMPLICATIONS AFTER REMEEX IMPLANTATION IN FEMALE STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
D. LEE 1, H. KIM2, J. KIM 3;
1
Incheon St.Mary’s Hosp., Incheon, Korea, Republic of, 2St.Paul’s Hosp., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 3Bucheon St.Mary’s Hosp.,
Bucheon, Korea, Republic of.
210
COMPARISON BETWEEN RETROPUBIC AND SINGLE INCISION SLINGS: A 12-MONTH FOLLOW UP STUDY.
O. P. O’DONOVAN, R. ARCHER, J. BARRINGTON;
Torbay Hosp., Torquay, United Kingdom.
211
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF THE CARDINAL LIGAMENT (CL)
A. SAMAAN, D. VU, B. HAYLEN;
Univ. OF NEW SOUTH WALES, SYDNEY, Australia.
212
SINGLE INCISION VERSUS TRADITIONAL TRANS-VAGINAL TAPE DEVICES FOR STRESS INCONTINENCE: A RANDOMIZED
TRIAL
M. ROBERT1, S. TANG 1, J. SCHULZ 2, M. MURPHY 1, J. GONCALVES 3, S. KAYE 4, S. ROSS 5;
1
Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Canada, 2Univ. of Alberta, Alberta, Canada, 3Penticton Regional Hosp., Penticton, Canada, 4Lions
Gate Hosp., Vancouver, Canada, 5Univ. of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada.
213
TRANSURETHRAL INJECTION OF POLYACRYLAMIDE HYDROGEL (Bulkamid®) FOR TREATMENT OF FEMALE STRESS
A. MARTAN1, J. MASATA 1, K. SVABIK 1, R. EL-HADDAD 2, P. HUBKA 2;
1
1st Faculty of Med., Charles Univ., Prague, Czech Republic, 2Gen. Faculty Hosp., Prague, Czech Rep., Prague, Czech Republic.
81
214 INCIDENCE OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL PROLAPSE FOLLOWING POSTERIOR VAGINAL WALL REPAIR
R. IKEDA, T. HUANG, A. TANAKA, K. UMEDA, T. NAKADA;
Kosei Chuo Gen. Hosp., Tokyo, Japan.
215
ACHIEVING HEMOSTASIS DURING SLING DISSECTION: A VAGINAL SUTURING TECHNIQUE
K. E. JIRSCHELE, J. LETKO, A. GAFNI-KANE, M. SEITZ, J. E. TOMEZSKO;
Univ. of Chicago/NorthShore Univ. Hlth.System, Evanston, IL.
216
INCIDENCE OF URINARY INCONTINENCE AMONG FEMALES IN A SEMI URBAN POPULATION OF NORTH EASTERN
NIGERIA
U. N. IBRAHIM;
FEDERAL Med. CENTRE AZARE, NIGERIA, AZARE, Nigeria.
217
URODYNAMIC PARAMETERS AND URINARY RETENTION FOLLOWING ABOBOTULINUMTOXIN A (DYSPORT®)
INTRAVESICAL INJECTIONS
V. REVICKY, H. AL-TAHER;
The Queen Elizabeth Hosp., Kings Lynn, United Kingdom.
218
SURGICAL PRIVILEGING IN GYNECOLOGY: A FELLOWS’ PELVIC RESEARCH NETWORK (FPRN) STUDY
A. K. CRANE1, D. S. ILLANES 2, S. R. ADAMS 3, P. NOSTI 4, E. WEBER LEBRUN 5, V. SUNG 6;
1
The Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, 2Reliant Med. Group/Univ. of Massachusetts, Worcester, MA,
3
Mount Auburn Hosp./Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA, 4Georgetown Univ./Washington Hosp. Ctr., Washington, DC, 5Univ. of
Florida, Gainesville, FL, 6Women and Infants Hosp./Brown Med. Sch., Providence, RI.
219
IS MALE SEX OF THE FETUS A RISK FACTOR FOR MATERNAL BIRTH TRAUMA?
C. C. CHARANGAT, R. A. GUZMAN ROJAS, K. L. SHEK, H. P. DIETZ;
Nepean Hosp. and Univ. of Sydney, Sydney, Australia.
220
UTEROSACRAL LIGAMENT FIXATION (USLF) COMPARED TO MODIFIED MCCALL CULDOPLASTY: DIFFERENT APROACHS
FOR APICAL DEFECT REPAIR
J. A. PIZARRO-BERDICHEVSKY1, M. ARELLANO 2, B. BLUMEL 2, A. PATTILLO 3, R. CUEVAS 3, G. GALLEGUILLOS 4, J. A. ORTIZ
4
, S. GONZALEZ 2, H. B. GOLDMAN 5;
1
Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile / Cleveland Clinic, Santiago / Cleveland,
Chile, 2Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio, Santiago, Chile, 3Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio /
Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 4Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica
de Chile / Clinica Santa Maria, Santiago, Chile, 5Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH.
221
CULTURE OF GINECOLOGIC SURGICAL INNOVATION: THE MESS IS NOT THE MESH IT IS I
D. A. RICHARDSON, R. SANGHA;
Henry Ford Hosp., Detroit, MI.
222
POSTPROCESSING OF PELVIC FLOOR ULTRASOUND DATA: HOW REPEATABLE IS IT?
H. DIETZ, K. SHEK;
Univ. of Sydney, Penrith, Australia.
223
HEALTH RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE ON PELVIC FLOOR IN WOMEN ONE YEAR AFTER DELIVERY ACCORDING TO THEIR
MODE OF DELIVERY
S. CHAN, R. CHEUNG, L. LEE, A. YIU;
The Chinese Univ. of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, Hong Kong.
224
THE CHOICE OF REPEAT SURGERIES AFTER FAILED PRIMARY SURGERIES FOR FEMALE STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE, 1997-2010: A POPULATION-BASED NATION-WIDE DESCRIPTIVE STUDY
M. WU;
Chi Mei Fndn. Hosp., Tainan, Taiwan.
225
POST-OPERATIVE QUALITY OF LIFE FOLLOWING PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE SURGERY USING MESH
B. PURWAR, A. EL NAQA, K. AFIFI, C. COX, R. SIMON;
New Cross Hosp., Wolverhampton, United Kingdom.
226
PESSARY USE FOR SYMPTOMATIC PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP) IN PATIENTS ≤ 65 YEARS: FEASIBILITY
RETROSPECTIVE STUDY
C. RALPH 1, B. BLUMEL 2, S. GONZALEZ 2, R. CUEVAS 1, M. ARELLANO 2, G. GALLEGUILLOS 1, A. PATTILLO 1, J. A. ORTIZ 1, H.
B. GOLDMAN 3, J. A. PIZARRO-BERDICHEVSKY4;
82
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio / Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile, Santiago, Chile, 2Complejo Asistencial
Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio, Santiago, Chile, 3Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH, 4Complejo Asistencial Hosp. Dr. Sotero del Rio /
Pontificia Univ. Catolica de Chile / Cleveland Clinic, Santiago / Cleveland, Chile.
1
227 THE IMPACT OF DYSPAREUNIA IN PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE FUNCTION IN WOMEN WITH CHRONIC PELVIC PAIN
C. PLOGER, L. TORELLI, A. P. BISPO, A. OLIVEIRA, M. J. GIRÃO, E. SCHOR;
Federal Univ. of Sao Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
228
ENHANCING THE SURGICAL CURRICULUM IN A GYNECOLOGY TRAINING PROGRAM: PELVIC ANATOMY COURSE WITH
CADAVER LAB
M. GOWDA, O. A. HUTUL, M. S. NEW, S. A. SCHEIB, J. C. SLAUGHTER, Y. HU, K. P. GOLD;
Vanderbilt Univ., Nashville, TN.
229
PREGNANCY, DELIVERY AND THE PELVIC FLOOR-WHAT DO THE STUDIES TELL US?
M. C. REGMI1, E. PETRI 2;
1
B. P. Koirala Institite of Hlth.Sci., Dharan, Nepal, 2Univ. of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany.
230
SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF RETRO PUBIC TVT EXACT IN THE MANAGEMENT OF URODYNAMIC STRESS INCONTINENCE
J. LORD, A. FAYYAD;
Luton and Dunstable Univ. Hosp., Luton, United Kingdom.
231
TREATMENT OF DYSPAREUNIA AFTER SACROCOLPOPEXY BY ROBOTIC ASSISTED SURGICAL EXCHANGING GRAFT
MATERIAL
S. SIDDIGHI, D. WAGGONNER, J. J. YUNE;
Loma Linda Univ., Loma Linda, CA.
232
MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING COMPARED TO HISTOLOGY FOR MEASURING EXTERNAL ANAL SPHINCTER VOLUME
IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS
C. P. CHUNG, J. T. BUESS, M. REYES, J. M. GENDRON, W. I. LARSEN, T. J. KUEHL;
Scott and White Hlth.care / Texas A&M Hlth.Sci. Ctr. Coll. of Med., Temple, TX.
233
MRI FINDINGS AFTER LAPAROSCOPIC SACROPEXY AND VAGINAL MESH SURGERY
H. KASHIHARA1, V. EMMANUELLI 2, E. PONCELET 2, C. RUBOD 2, J. P. LUCOT 2, M. COSSON 2;
1
Osaka Police Hosp., Osaka, Japan, 2Hosp. Jeanne de Flandre, CHRU, Lille, France.
234
EVALUATION OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE FUNCTION BEFORE AND AFTER SUPERFICIAL HEAT THERAPY- PILOT STUDY
L. TORELLI, L. VELOSO, L. B. FRULANI, M. VAZ, N. LEMOS, M. J. GIRÃO, C. PLOGER;
235
EVALUATION OF PELVIC FLOOR DISORDERS IN WOMEN WITH DEEP INFILTRATING ENDOMETRIOSIS
A. P. BISPO, C. PLOGER, A. F. LOUREIRO, H. SATO, M. J. GIRÃO, E. SCHOR;
236
THE RELATIONSHIPS OF URINARY INCONTINENCE AND ULTRASOUND IMAGING OF THE LOWER URINARY TRACT IN
WOMAN WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
J. M. NOMURA, M. MIGITA, S. HORI, S. TERAMOTO, G. KAMIYAMA, Y. SHIMIZU;
Kameda Med. Ctr., Kamogawa-city, Chiba, Japan.
237
PERSONALITY TRAITS AND COPING STRATEGIES AMONG WOMEN PRESENTING FOR EVALUATION OF VULVODYNIA
M. C. ESTANOL, C. CRISP, S. OAKLEY, S. KLEEMAN, R. PAULS;
238
URETEROSCOPIC STONE REMOVAL DURING PREGNANCY: OUR 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE
L. KOPPURAVURI;
Yashoda Hosp., Hyderabad, Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India.
239
WOMEN’S EXPERIENCES OF URODYNAMIC STUDIES
M. E. JACOB;
Natl. Maternity Hosp., Dublin, Ireland.
240
PELVIC ORGAN SUPPORT- THE ROLE OF MENOPAUSE
G. TRUTNOVSKY, R. GUZMAN ROJAS, I. KAMISAN, H. P. DIETZ;
Sydney Med. Sch. Nepean, Penrith, Australia.
83
241
MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE URINARY RETENTION BY INTERMITTENT SELF CATHETERISATION
M. E. JACOB, M. FOLEY, M. ROBSON, D. P. KEANE;
Natl. Maternity Hosp., Dublin, Ireland.
242
CYSTOCELE REPAIR USING THE ELEVATE ANTERIOR KIT: THE 1 YEAR OUTCOME IN A TERTIARY UROGYNAECOLOGY
CENTRE
W. KOH, H. HAN;
KK Women’s & Children’s Hosp., Singapore, Singapore.
243
IS THE URODYNAMIC STUDY NECESSARY FOR PATIENTS WITH SYMPTOMS OF PURE STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE?
M. LEDESMA, L. ARRIBILLAGA, A. GARCIA, R. G. BENGIO, A. MONTEODORO, R. H. BENGIO;
Urologic Ctr. of PhD Bengio, Cordoba, Argentina.
244
AUDIT OF THE USE OF BLADDER INSTILLATION TREATMENT FOR OAB-TYPE SYMPTOMS
R. BARCLAY, S. MCNEILL;
Altnagelvin Hosp., Londonderry, United Kingdom.
245
RECTOCELE AFTER ANTERIOR MESH COLPOSUSPENSION AND THE QOL IMPACT: A SUBGROUP ANALYSIS OF THE
TILOOP TOTAL 6-STUDY (NCT01084889)
M. GREBE1, G. CISTERNAS 1, M. MENGEL 2, M. STEHLE 3, B. HENNE 4, J. KAUFHOLD 5, D. WATERMANN 6, C. FÜNFGELD 3;
1
Krankenhaus Dresden Friedrichstadt, Dresden, Germany, 2Klinikum Oberlausitzer Bergland gGmbH, Zittau, Germany, 3WaldburgZeil Kliniken, Klinik Tettnang, Tettnang, Germany, 4St. Elisabeth Krankenhaus, Leipzig, Germany, 5Regionale Kliniken Holding
RKH GmbH, Klinikum Ludwigsburg, Ludwigsburg, Germany, 6Evangelisches Diakoniekrankenhaus, Freiburg, Germany.
246
FACTORS AFFECTING TRANSIENT URINARY RETENTION AFTER TRANSOBTURATOR TAPE MID-URETHRAL SLING
SURGERY FOR FEMALE PATIENTS WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE: A SINGLE CENTER EXPERIENCE
H. CHOI 1, J. BAE1, J. KIM 2, M. OH 3, H. KIM 4, H. JANG 5, J. LEE 5, J. LEE 5;
1
Korea Univ. Ansan Hosp., Ansan, Korea, Republic of, 2Soonchunhyang Univ. Hosp., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 3Korea Univ.
Guro Hosp., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 4Dankook Univ. Coll. of Med., Cheonan, Korea, Republic of, 5Korea Univ. Anam Hosp.,
Seoul, Korea, Republic of.
247
CHRONIC CO-MORBID PAIN AND VULVODYNIA: A FREQUENT ASSOCIATION?
P. RICCI, D. SFEIR;
Clinica Las Condes, Santiago, Chile.
248
VULVODYNIA IS AN HEREDITARY CONDITION?
P. RICCI, D. SFEIR;
249
VULVOVAGINAL CYSTS: THE KEYS TO SURGICAL SUCCESS
S. H. OAKLEY, C. C. CRISP, M. V. ESTANOL, S. D. KLEEMAN, R. N. PAULS;
250
COMPREHENSIVE ANATOMY OF THE CLITORIS FOR THE PELVIC SURGEON
S. H. OAKLEY, C. C. CRISP, M. V. ESTANOL, S. D. KLEEMAN, R. N. PAULS;
251
MANAGEMENT OF VESICOVAGINAL FISTULAE: A MULTICENTER REVIEW FROM THE FELLOWS’ PELVIC RESEARCH
NETWORK
S. H. OAKLEY1, H. W. BROWN 2, J. A. GREER 3, M. L. RICHARDSON 4, A. ADELOWO 5, L. YURTERI-KAPLAN 6, F. M. LINDO 7, K.
A. GREENE 8, C. S. FOK 9, N. M. BOOK 10, L. N. PLOWRIGHT 11, H. S. HARVIE 3;
1
Good Samaritan Hosp., Cincinnati, OH, 2UC San Diego Hlth.System and Kaiser Permanente, San Diego, CA, 3Hosp. of the
Univ. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA, 4Stanford Univ. Sch. of Med., Stanford, CA, 5Harvard Med. Sch., Cambridge, MA,
6
Medstar Washington Hosp. and Georgetown Univ. Sch. of Med., Washington, DC, 7Scott & White Hosp. and Texas A&M Hlth.
Sci. Ctr., Temple, TX, 8Univ. of South Florida, Tampa, FL, 9Loyola Univ. Med. Ctr., Maywood, IL, 10Riverside Methodist Hosp.,
Columbus, OH, 11Cleveland Clinic Florida, Weston, FL.
252
A REVIEW OF TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH OPERATION FOR PROGNOSIS IMPROVEMENT
K. YOSHIMURA, T. HACHISUGA;
Univ. of Occupational and Environmental Hlth., Kitakyushu, Japan.
84
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
254
Introduction of Robotic sacrocolpopexy-expierience after 25 cases
H. HUEMER, M. STROBL, J. MAIER, F. XU, K. REISENBERGER;
Klinikum Wels-Grieskirchen, Wels, Austria.
255
UPDATE: UTEROVAGINAL PROLAPSE - A RETURN TO TRADITIONAL RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY?
L. ESPAILLAT-RIJO, A. HEGDE, G. DAVILA;
256
VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY AND BILATERAL SACROSPINOUS FIXATION: DEMONSTRATION OF A MINIMALLY INVASIVE
TECHNIQUE THROUGH AN ANTERIOR DISSECTION.
S. JEFFERY;
Univ. of Cape Town, Groote Schuur Hosp., Cape Town, South Africa.
257
CONCOMITANT DRUG USE IN PATIENTS WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER TREATED WITH FESOTERODINE, TOLTERODINE
OR SOLIFENACIN IN ROUTINE CLINICAL PRACTICE IN SPAIN
A. SICRAS 1, J. REJAS2, R. NAVARRO 3, A. AGUADO 4, A. RUIZ 5, M. KVASZ 6;
1
Badalona Serveis Assistencials S.A., Badalona, Spain, 2Pfizer S.L.U., Alcobendas, Spain, 3Hosp. Germans Trias i Pujol,
Badalona, Spain, 4Consorci Sanitari Integral, Barcelona, Spain, 5Servicio Balear de Salud, Ib-Salut, Mallorca, Spain, 6Pfizer Inc.,
Paris, France.
258
PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES CONTRACTION FEATURES MEASURED BY DYNAMIC MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING. S.
BRANDÃO1, T. DA ROZA 2, T. MASCARENHAS 3, I. RAMOS 3, M. PARENTE 2, R. NATAL JORGE 2;
1
IDMEC-FEUP; Centro Hosp.ar de São João-EPE, Porto, Portugal, 2IDMEC-FEUP, Porto, Portugal, 3Centro Hosp.ar de São JoãoEPE, Porto, Portugal.
259
THE MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES OF THE PERIPARTUM RODENT VAGINA: A 3-DIMENSIONAL ULTRASOUND STUDYA.
FEOLA, M. ENDO, J. DEPREST;
Katholieke Univ.it, Leuven, Belgium.
260
EFFECTS OF PREGNANCY ON URETHRAL SIZE IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS
T. J. KUEHL, V. TRAN, M. REYES, J. M. GENDRON, L. CHILES, E. T. BIRD;
Scott & White Hlth.care and Texas A&M Hlth.Sci. Ctr. Coll. of Med., Temple, TX.
261
PAUCITY OF UROGYNAECOLOGY RESEARCH IN AFRICA: TIME FOR CHANGE
L. MAKI, K. J. BROUARD, S. JEFFERY;
Groote Schuur Hosp., Cape Town, South Africa.
262
CEASE STUDY: SIX-MONTH EVALUATION OF THE AJUST SLING IN STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
V. LUCENTE1, M. CLARK 2, D. VAN DRIE 3, A. PEZZELLA 4, H. VAN RAALTE 5;
1
Inst. for Female Pelvic Med. & Reconstructive Surgery, Allentown, PA, 2Clark Ctr. for Urogynecology, Newport Beach, CA,
3
Female Pelvic & Urogynecology Inst. of Michigan, Grand Rapids, MI, 4Southern Urogynecology, Columbia, SC, 5Princeton
Urogynecology, Princeton, NJ.
263
LEARNING CURVE AND SHORT-TERM OUTCOMES OF TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH SURGERY FOR PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE
T. MATSUO, K. OHBA, Y. MOCHIZUKI, Y. MIYATA, H. SAKAI;
Nagasaki Univ. Hosp., Nagasaki, Japan.
264
COMPARISON BETWEEN TVT-S® AND ALTIS® SINGLE-INCISION SLING PROCEDURES FOR STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE IN AN AMBULATORY SETTING
J. DIAS, R. FREITAS, R. AMORIM, L. XAMBRE, L. FERRAZ;
Centro Hosp.ar Vila Nova Gaia/Espinho, Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal.
265
PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE EFFICACY OF A PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING GIRDLE IN THE TREATMENT OF
STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
M. TAKEYAMA1, C. KATO 2, Y. TOMITA 1, M. FUKUSHIMA 1, S. KAWAGUCHI 1, K. NARIMOTO 1;
1
Senboku-Fujii Hosp., Sakai city, Japan, 2Umeda Gardencity Lady’s Clinic, Osaka city, Japan.
266
RECOMMENDATION ON CAFFEINE INTAKE REDUCTION UPON URINARY INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN, SYSTEMATIC
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
C. FAGERSTROM 1, M. GUROVICH1, M. J. PRIETO 2, H. SANCHEZ 3;
1
Univ. of Chile, Santiago, Chile, 2Natl. Inst. of Nutrion Technology, Santiago, Chile, 3Natl. Institue of Nutrition Technology,
Santiago, Chile.
85
267
SINGLE INCISION NEEDLELESS® ; AN ALTERNATIVE TRANSOBTURATOR TENSION FREE TAPE IN FEMALE STRESS
D. LEE1, H. KIM 2, J. KIM 3;
1
Incheon St.Mary’s Hosp., Incheon, Korea, Republic of, 2St. Paul’s Hosp., The Catholic Univ. of Korea, Seoul, Korea, Republic
of, 3Bucheon St.Mary’s Hosp., The Catholic Univ. of Korea, Bucheon, Korea, Republic of.
268
A REVIEW OF THE ASSESSMENT AND TREATMENT OUTCOMES IN A MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROMOTION OF CONTINENCE
CLINIC. ROTUNDA HOSPITAL, DUBLIN
C. CUSACK, M. HOLOHAN;
Rotunda Hosptial, Dublin 1, Ireland.
269
VALSALVA VERSUS STRAINING: THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN RESULTING BLADDER NECK DESCENT AND PELVIC FLOOR
ACTIVATION
M. METZ1, B. JUNGINGER 2, K. BAESSLER 2;
1
Pelvic Floor Ctr. Charité Univ. Hosp., Berlin, Germany, 2Charité Univ. Hosp., Berlin, Germany.
270
CONFIRMATORY LATEX ALLERGY TESTING IN SURGICAL PATIENTS: TOO RASH?
A. DRUCKER, D. ELSER;
Women’s Hlth.Inst. of Illinois, Oak Lawn, IL.
271
PREVALENCE AND RISK INDICATORS FOR ANAL INCONTINENCE AMONG PREGNANT WOMEN
K. LAINE, F. SKJELDESTAD, L. SANDVIK, A. STAFF;
Oslo Univ. Hosp., Oslo, Norway.
272
CAN OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY RATES BE REDUCED BY DOING MORE EPISIOTOMIES?
H. J. HOLLANDS, R. M. FREEMAN;
Plymouth Hosp. NHS Trust, Plymouth, United Kingdom.
273
EARLY RESULTS FOR AN ADJUSTABLE SINGLE INCISION SLING IN THE TREATMENT OF FEMALE STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE
L. TU1, T. ERICKSON 2, E. L. GHEILER 3, D. M. VAN DRIE 4, M. P. WOODS 5, E. KOCJANCIC 6, M. P. PATEL 7;
1
Ctr. Hosp. Univ. de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada, 2Rosemark WomenCare Specialists, Idaho Falls, ID, 3Urologic Res.
Network LLC, Hialeah, FL, 4Female Pelvic Med. & Urogynecology Inst. of MI, Grand Rapids, MI, 5Bellevue Obstetrics &
Gynecology Associates, Bellevue, NE, 6Univ. of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL, 7Carolina Continence and Pelvic Floor Ctr.,
Charlotte, NC.
274
EVALUATION OF PRESENTING SYMPTOMS AND LONG TERM OUTCOMES OF PATIENTS UNDERGOING EXCISION OF
ERODED TRANS-OBTURATOR TAPE (TOT)
J. C. FORDE, N. F. DAVIS, T. E. MURRAY, T. A. CREAGH;
275
OUTCOME OF POSTMENOPAUSAL PATIENTS FOLLOWING THE SPARC™ SLING FOR STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE A SINGLE SURGEON EXPERIENCE
J. C. FORDE, N. F. DAVIS, T. BARRY, H. D. FLOOD;
Univ. Hosp. Limerick, Limerick, Ireland.
276
VALIDATION OF A BLADDER SYMPTOM SCREENING TOOL IN A FEMALE GYNECOLOGICAL POPULATION WITH
OVERACTIVE BLADDER (OAB) AND URINARY URGENCY INCONTINENCE (UUI)
L. CARDOZO1, K. NOBLETT 2, D. STASKIN 3, W. CHEN 4, B. CURRIE 4, I. WIKLUND 5, D. GLOBE 6, R. DMOCHOWSKI 7, M.
SIGNORI 6, S. MACDIARMID 8, V. NITTI 9;
1
King’s Coll. Hosp., London, UK, London, SE5 9RS, United Kingdom, 2UC Irvine Med. Ctr., Irvine, CA, 3Tufts Univ. Sch. of Med.,
Boston, MA, 4United BioSource, Bethesda, MD, 5United BioSource, London, United Kingdom, 6Allergan, Irvine, CA, 7Vanderbilt
Univ., Nashville, TN, 8Alliance Urology, Greensboro, NC, 9NYU Langone Med. Ctr., New York, NY.
277
OVERACTIVE BLADDER AND ITS EFFECTS ON SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION AMONG NURSES
A. M. ERGENOGLU 1, A. Ö. YENIEL1, I. M. İTIL 1, N. ASKAR 1, R. MESERI 2, E. PETRI 3;
1
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology Ege Univ. Faculty of Med., Bornova, izmir, Turkey, 2Dept. of Nutrition and Dietetics Izmir
Ataturk Sch. of Hlth., Ege Univ., Bornova, izmir, Turkey, 3Div. of Urogynecology, Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Univ. of
Greifswald,, Greifswald, Germany.
86
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
278
HIGHLIGHTS IN TREATMENT PATIENTS WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER: RESULTS OF RANDOMIZED, DOUBLE-BLIND,
PLACEBO-CONTROLLED TRIAL WITH INCREASING DOSES OF THE SOLIFENACIN
I. APOLIKHINA, F. MAKHMEDJANOVA, T. TETERINA, I. IBINAEVA;
Scientific Ctr. for obstetrics, gynecology and perinatology named after V.I. Kulakov, Moscow, Russian Federation.
279
THE PREVALENCE OF URINARY INCONTINENCE (UI) IN PRIMIPAROUS WOMEN BEFORE AND DURING EARLY PREGNANCY
D. DALY, C. BEGLEY, M. CLARKE;
Trinity Coll. Dublin, Dublin, Ireland.
280
VESICOCUTANEOUS FISTULA: AN UNUSUAL COMPLICATION AFTER TRANSOBTURATOR MIDURETHRAL SLING
F. DOKMECI, T. YUCE, E. S. CETINKAYA;
ANKARA Univ. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Ankara, Turkey.
281
EFFICACY AND SAFETY OF PILOCARPINE HYDROCHLORIDE IN THE TREATMENT OF VOIDING DIFFICULTY IN PATIENTS
WITH DETRUSOR UNDERACTIVITY
M. FUSE, C. SHIBATA, T. UCHIYAMA, T. KAMAI, T. YAMANISHI;
Dokkyo Med. Univ., Tochigi, Japan.
282
SERIES OF MESHLESS APPROACH TO VAULT PROLAPSE
S. Z. SYED ABDUL JALIL, J. REAVEY, R. G. ASHE;
Antrim Area Hosp., Antrim, United Kingdom.
285
SAFETY POSTERIOR TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH(TVM) TECHNIQUE
H. ABE1, R. KIMURA 1, Y. FUKAYA 1, S. TAKENAKA 1, W. DOI 1, B. FAN 1, T. INAMOTO 2, H. AZUMA 2, M. TAKEYAMA 3;
1
Shizuoka saiseikai general Hosp., Shizuoka, Japan, 2Osaka Med. Coll., Osaka city, Japan, 3Senboku Fujii Hosp., Osaka city,
Japan.
286
USING GOOGLE TRENDS TO ASSESS GLOBAL INTEREST IN ‘DYSPORT’ FOR THE TREATMENT OF OVERACTIVE
BLADDER
N. BRESLIN, N. DAVIS, J. C. FORDE, T. CREAGH;
287
CLINICAL AUDIT OF TREATMENT OUTCOME FOLLOWING GYNAECARE TVT PROCEDURE VS. TVT ISTOP FOR STRESS
M. ANNAPPA, D. LAVU, J. COOPER;
Univ. Hosp. OF NORHT STAFFORDSHIRE, STOKE ON TRENT, United Kingdom.
288
INGYNIOUS: SINGLE-INCISION ADVANCED PELVIC FLOOR REPAIR USING AN ISOELASTIC ULTRA-LIGHT MESH.
E. MISTRANGELO, F. DELTETTO;
Ginteam - Unit of Minimally Invasive Gynecology, Torino, Italy.
289
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE REPAIR BY SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY AND ANTERIOR VAGINAL SLINGS
M. NAKATA, H. NAKAYAMA, T. KOJIMA;
Mitsui Mem. Hosp., Tokyo, Japan.
290
PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE FUNCTION IN THE THIRD TRIMESTER OF PREGNANCY: EXTENSIBILITY AND MUSCLE STRENGTH
C. D. PETRICELLI, M. U. NAKAMURA, S. M. ALEXANDRE, A. M. RESENDE, M. D. ZANETTI;
Federal Univ. of São Paulo, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
291
EFFECTS FROM ELECTRICAL TIBIAL NERVE STIMULATION WITH IMIPRAMINE, IN THE SYMPTOMATOLOGY OF WOMEN
WITH OVERACTIVE BLADDER SYNDROME
L. M. BRAGHETTA1, T. AOKI 2, S. S. CARRAMÃO 3, M. A. ETIENNE 4, A. F. AUGE 5, J. M. ALDRIGHI 6;
1
Irmandade da Santa Casa de Misericórdia de São Paulo (ISCMSP), São Paulo/ São Paulo State, Brazil, 2Head of Clinical
of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dept. (DOGI) of ISCMSP, and Adjunct Doctor Professor of Faculdade de Ciências Médicas da
Santa Casa de São Paulo (FCMSCSP), São Paulo/ São Paulo State, Brazil, 3Med. Assistant of the Div. of Urogynecology
and Vaginal Surgery of DOGI of ISCMSP, and Instructor Teaching of FCMSCSP, São Paulo/ São Paulo State, Brazil, 4Head
of the Div. of Physiotherapy Pelvic Floor of DOGI of ISCMSP, São Paulo/ São Paulo State, Brazil, 5Head of the Div. of
Urogynecology and Vaginal Surgery of DOGI of ISCMSP, and Adjunt Professor of FCMSCSP, São Paulo/ São Paulo State,
Brazil, 6Head and Director of DOGI of ISCMSP, and Titular Professor of FCMSCSP, São Paulo/ São Paulo State, Brazil.
292
MODE OF DELIVERY FOLLOWING OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY - AN AUDIT OF PRACTICE IN A UK DISTRICT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
L. CANAVAN, L. DINARDO;
Countess of Chester Hosp., Cheshire, United Kingdom.
87
293
CORRELATION BETWEEN TWO METHODS OF MUSCLE STRENGTH OF PELVIC FLOOR IN THE THIRD TRIMESTER OF
PREGNANCY
C. D. PETRICELLI, A. PASCHOAL, S. M. ALEXANDRE, M. U. NAKAMURA, M. D. ZANETTI;
295
DOES USE OF ENDO-ANAL ULTRASOUND EFFECT THE MANAGEMENT OF WOMEN WHO HAVE SUSTAINED A 3A TEAR?
S. M. HARRISON;
Bradford Teaching Hosp. Fndn. NHS Trust, Bradford, United Kingdom.
296
VAGINAL VAULT SUSPENSION ACCORDING TO WILLIAMS AND RICHARDSON
G. HENSEL, M. KOŠťÁL;
Pardubická krajská nemocnice, a.s., Pardubice, Czech Republic.
297
A POTENTIAL UROTHELIAL MODEL FOR STUDYING CANNABINOID AND EXCITATORY RECEPTOR INTERACTIONS
E. BAKALI, R. ELLIOTT, T. TAYLOR, J. WILLETS, D. LAMBERT, D. TINCELLO;
Univ. of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom.
298
ABNORMALITIES OF THE KIDNEYS: RESULTS OF 12-YEAR SINGLE-CENTER RETROSPECTIVE STUDY.
N. GAGARINA, E. FOMINYKH, N. KRUPOCHKINA;
Moscow First State Med. Univ., Moscow, Russian Federation.
299
ERTAPENEM IN THE TREATMENT OF OVERACTIVE BLADDER
S. SWAMY1, K. GILL 1, A. KUPELIAN 1, S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY 1, H. HORSLEY 1, L. COLLINS 1, C. SPENCE-JONES 2, J.
MALONE-LEE 1;
1
Univ. Coll. London, London, United Kingdom, 2Whittington Hosp., London, United Kingdom.
300
ASSESSMENT OF LEARNING CURVE IN LAPAROSCOPIC SACROCOLPOPEXY FOR SYMPTOMATIC PROLAPSE
J. HORTON, N. SENGUPTA, A. VENKATASUBRAMANIAM, C. PHILLIPS;
BASINSGTOKE AND NORTH HAMPSHIRE Hosp., BASINGSTOKE, HAMPSHIRE, United Kingdom.
301
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPS AND SUI - ONE SURGERY IF NEEDED
A. HAXHIHYSENI1, V. TAVO 2;
1
Durres Regional Hosp., Durres, Albania, 2Durres Maternity, Tirana, Albania.
302
ASSESSMENT OF THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE STRENGHT WITH AND WITHOUT ANKLE INCLINATION IN UPRIGHT
POSITION
M. D. ZANETTI, L. TORELLI, C. D. PETRICELLI, A. M. RESENDE, D. BOMBONATI, M. LISTE, M. F. SARTORI, S. M. ALEXANDRE, M.
U. NAKAMURA;
303
AREA OF THE LEVATOR HIATUS IN RUNNER AND NULLIPAROUS WOMEN: COMPARATIVE RESULTS
M. D. ZANETTI, A. M. RESENDE, L. TORELLI, L. M. NARDOZZA, M. LISTE, C. D. PETRICELLI, Z. K. JARMY-DI BELLA, M. U.
NAKAMURA, E. ARAUJO JR, A. F. MORON, M. F. SARTORI;
304
“TREATMENT OF THE URINARY URGENCY STUDY COMPARATIVO: TOLTERODINE TARTRATE ORAL ROUTE AND
INTRAVESICAL ATROPINE”
M. RODRIGUEZ RAMIREZ1, G. MIRELES LOZANO 1, O. VIDAL GUTIERREZ 1, M. J. LUNA RIVERA 2;
1
Hosp. Univ.rio, monterrey, nuevo leon, Mexico, 2Hosp. Univ.rio, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
305
INFLUENCE OF CHANGES IN THE VOLUME OF URINARY BLADDER ON “DE NOVO” INCIDENCE OF OVERACTIVE
BLADDER FOLLOWING SLING SURGERIES AND THE BURCH SURGERY.
S. M. CIEćWIEż, A. BRODOWSKA, J. NAWROCKA-RUTKOWSKA, B. WIśNIEWSKA, A. STARCZEWSKI;
Dept. of Gynecology and Urogynecology; Pomeranian Med. Univ., Police, Poland.
306
ASSESSMENT OF QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG WOMEN WITH URINARY INCONTINENCE IN AN INDIGENOUS BLACK
AFRICAN POPULATION
I. O. MORHASON-BELLO, O. A. OJENGBEDE, B. O. ADEDOKUN, N. S. OKONKWO, C. KOLADE;
Coll. of Med., Univ. of Ibadan/Univ. Coll. Hosp., Ibadan, Nigeria.
88
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
307
PERIOPERATIVE AND POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS OF TENSION-FREE VAGINAL TAPE PROCEDURE FOR FEMALE
STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE - 12 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
S. C. COSTA, H. AFONSO, R. SANTOS, D. COELHO, M. MESQUITA, J. V. FREITAS;
Centro Hosp.ar Alto Ave, EPE, Porto, Portugal.
308
THE EFFECT OF PRE- OPERATIVE PHYSIOTHERAPY ON THE OUTCOME OF MID- URETHRAL TAPE PROCEDURE
I. AL-OMARI, R. ATALLA, M. JOSEFSSON;
LISTER Hosp., STEVENAGE, United Kingdom.
309
CHANGES OF THE DIMENSIONS OF LEVATOR HIATUS DURING PREGNANCY. PRELIMINARY DATA FROM A PROSPECTIVE
COHORT STUDY USING 3D TRANSPERINEAL ULTRASONOGRAPHY.
A. SANOZIDIS, T. MIKOS, K. PANTAZIS, E. ASSIMAKOPOULOS, B. C. TARLATZIS, V. PAPAMELETIOU;
Aristotle Univ. of Thessaloniki, Thessaloniki, Greece.
310
RETROPUBIC MIDURETHRAL SLINGS (TVT) THE LAST WEAPON IN A CASE OF PERSISTENT STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE AFTER DIFFERENT SURGICAL APPROACHES
S. C. COSTA, H. AFONSO, M. MESQUITA, J. V. FREITAS;
Centro Hosp.ar Alto Ave, EPE, Guimarães, Portugal.
311
SYMPTOM BOTHER AND HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE RELATED TO OVERACTIVE BLADDER AMONGST PATIENTS
WITH AUTOIMMUNE DISEASES - PRELIMINARY RESULTS
R. PEREIRA E SILVA1, T. RODRIGUES 2, M. NEVES 3, S. OLIVEIRA 4, R. GARCIA 1, J. BRITES 4, J. PALMA DOS REIS 1,
T. LOPES 1;
1
Hosp. de Santa Maria - Urology Dept., Lisbon, Portugal, 2Faculdade de Med. de Lisboa - Laboratório de Biomatemática,
Lisbon, Portugal, 3Hosp. Prof. Doutor Fernando Fonseca - Med. III Dept., Amadora, Portugal, 4USF ArsMÉDICA, Santo António
dos Cavaleiros, Portugal.
312
TRANSLATION AND VALIDATION OF THE IUGA PISQ-R INTO GERMAN
G. TRUTNOVSKY1, E. GREIMEL 2, T. AIGMUELLER 2, V. KOLOVETSIOU-KREINER 2, K. TAMUSSINO 2, V. BJELIC-RADISIC 2;
1
Med. Univ. of Graz, Graz, Austria, 2Med. Univ. of Graz/ Austria, Graz, Austria.
313
UNPLANNED OVERNIGHT STAY IN DAY CASE MIDURETHRAL SLING PROCEDURES: A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW
P. BALCHANDRA, L. ROGERSON;
Leeds Teaching Hosp. NHS Trust, Leeds, United Kingdom.
314
LOWER URINARY TRACT INJURIES IN AN OBSTETRIC UNIT - 2 YEAR OUTCOME
K. RAMALINGAM, B. UPADHYAY;
Kingston Hosp., Kingston upon Thames, United Kingdom.
315
PELVIC FLOOR STRENGTH ASSESSMENT IN DIFFERENT PELVIC POSITIONS
M. R. ZANETTI, L. TORELLI, A. P. RESENDE, C. D. PETRICELLI, D. M. YAMAMOTO, C. G. CARVALHO, M. G. SARTORI, S. M.
ALEXANDRE, M. U. NAKAMURA;
FEDERAL Univ. OF SAO PAULO - BRAZIL, SAO PAULO, Brazil.
316
PILATES EXERCISES ALONE OR IN COMBINATION WITH MAXIMAL VOLUNTARY PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE CONTRACTION:
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
L. TORELLI, A. M. RESENDE, M. D. ZANETTI, C. D. PETRICELLI, M. U. NAKAMURA, Z. I. JÁRMY-DI-BELLA, R. A. CASTRO, M. J.
GIRÃO, M. G. SARTORI;
317
EFFECTS OF THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING IN THE TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE (SUI)
WITH INTRINSIC SPHINCTER DEFICIENCY (ISD)
D. M. YAMAMOTO, M. G. SARTORI, R. A. CASTRO, M. J. GIRAO, Z. I. JARMY-DI BELLA;
318
CAN PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE IN URGENCY URINARY INCOTINENCE? PRELIMINARY
RESULTS OF A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
V. L. SOUZA1, A. M. RESENDE 2, L. TORELLI 2, S. T. FERREIRA 1, E. B. SILVA 1;
1
Gama Filho Univ., Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 2Federal Univ. of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
319
LAPAROSCOPIC MESH SACROHYSTEROPEXY WITH CONCURRENT LAPAROSCOPIC MYOMECTOMY FOR MULTIPLE
FIBROIDS
O. CHINTHAKANAN, J. R. MIKLOS, R. D. MOORE;
Atlanta Ctr. for Laparoscopic Urogynecology, Alpharetta, GA.
89
320
THE INFLUENCE OF TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH FOR ANORECTAL DYSFUNCTION IN THE PATIENTS WITH PELVIC
ORGAN PROLAPSE
G. KAMIYAMA, M. NOMURA, Y. SHIMIZU;
Kameda Med. Ctr., Kamogawa city, Chiba, Japan.
321
AN INTERNATIONAL GYNECOLOGY SURGERY EXTERNSHIP: ENGAGEMENT TEAM LEARNING AND A WEB-BASED
CULTURAL COMPETENCY CURRICULUM
A. GRAY, J. W. LARSEN, C. J. MACRI;
George Washington Univ. Sch. of Med. and Hlth.Sci., WASHINGTON, DC.
322
ANAL SPHINCTEROPLASTY: A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW OF OUTCOMES
F. M. LINDO, P. M. YANDELL, H. PAPACONSTANTINOU, W. I. LARSEN, T. J. KUEHL;
Scott & White Hlth.care, Texas A&M Hlth.Sci. Ctr., Coll. of Med., Temple, TX.
323
INTRAPARTUM AND POSTPARTUM BLADDER MANAGEMENT - AN AUDIT OF LOCAL GUIDELINES
A. A. SUDHAHAR, A. HAMZA, M. IBRAHEIM;
Countess of Chester Hosp., UK, United Kingdom.
324
SACRAL NEUROMODULATION IN THE MOUSE MODEL WITH STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE INDUCED BY SIMULATED
BIRTH TRAUMA
Y. H. LIN, C. C. LIANG, T. H. LO, L. H. TSENG, A. C. WANG;
Chang Gung Memerial Hosp., Taoyuan, Taiwan.
325
RANDOMIZED CONTROL TRIAL OF SMALL INTESTINE SUBMUCOSA MESH AUGMENTATION FOR ANTERIOR REPAIR
PROLAPSE SURGERY
M. ROBERT1, I. GIRARD 2, E. BRENNAND 1, S. TANG 1, C. BIRCH 1, M. MURPHY 1, S. ROSS 3;
1
Univ. of Calgary, Calgary, Canada, 2Univ. of Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Canada, 3Univ. of Edmonton, Edmonton, Canada.
326
INTRAVESICAL HYALURONIC ACID/CHONDROITIN SULFATE IN RECURRENT BACTERIAL CYSTITIS: A RANDOMIZED
STUDY
D. DE VITA1, S. GIORDANO 2;
1
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, Battipaglia Hosp.,, Battipaglia (SA), Italy, 2Div. of Plastic Surgery, Dept. of Surgery,,
Turku, Finland.
327
LAPAROSCOPIC REPAIR OF VESICO-VAGINAL FISTULAE, A CASE REPORT
N. BADZAKOV, B. SARDZOVSKI;
Clinical Hosp., Skopje, Macedonia, The Former Yugoslav Republic of.
328
INTRAVESICAL INSTILLATION OF BOTULINUM TOXIN TYPE A - A PILOT STUDY
S. BROSTROM, B. S. LARSEN, G. LOSE;
Herlev Hosp., Herlev, Denmark.
329
DO WOMEN REGRET HAVING A COLPOCLEISIS?
M. VIJ, R. FREEMAN;
Derriford Hosp., Plymouth, Plymouth, Devon, United Kingdom.
330
ERBIUM LASER TREATMENT FOR EARLY STAGES OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE (SUI) IN WOMEN
I. FISTONIć1, K. KUNA 2, Š. FINDRI GUŠTEK 1, I. SORTA BILAJAC TURINA 3, N. FISTONIć 1, M. FISTONIć 4;
1
Ob/Gyn Clinic, Zagreb, Croatia, 2Ob/Gyn Clinic KBC Sestre milosrdnice, Zagreb, Croatia, 3Med. Sch. Univ. of Rijeka, Rijeka,
Croatia, 4Psychiatry Clinic, Univ. Hosp. Dubrava, Zagreb, Croatia.
331
UPRIGHT OR DORSAL? A COMPARATIVE CONSUMER ATTITUDE STUDY ON CHILDBIRTH POSITIONS AMONG
ANTENATAL CLINIC ATTENDEES IN SOUTHWESTERN AND NORTHERN NIGERIA
O. O. BADEJOKO1, H. M. IBRAHIM 2, B. O. BADEJOKO 3, A. O. IJAROTIMI 1, O. M. LOTO 1, O. N. MAKINDE 1, I. O. AWOWOLE
1
;
1
Obafemi Awolowo Univ., Ile-Ife, Nigeria, 2Federal Med. Ctr., Katsina, Nigeria, 3Obafemi Awolowo Univ. Teaching Hosp. Complex,
Ile-Ife, Nigeria.
332 THE ASSOCIATION OF PELVIC OUTLET DIAMETER WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE IN SQUIRREL MONKEYS
J. JOYCE, S. DORNAK, J. GENDRON, M. REYES, J. RUIZ, M. N. UDDIN, T. J. KUEHL;
Scott and White Hlth.Care, Temple, TX.
90
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
333
AL-TAYYEM ABDULAH; MD;JBOG;UROGYNAECOLOGY
A. H. AL-TAYYEM;
Zarka Govern Hosp., Zarka-Jordan, Jordan.
334
WHAT IS MESH DOING AFTER IMPLANTATION? -LONGITUDINAL PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY
K. SVABIK, A. MARTAN, J. MASATA, R. EL HADDAD, P. HUBKA;
1st Faculty of Med., Charles Univ. in Prague, Prague, Czech Republic.
335
DOES TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH PROCEDURE IMPROVE HYDRONEPHROSIS AND RENAL FUNCTION ASSOCIATED
WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE ?
Y. TOMITA1, S. KAWAGUCHI 1, M. FUKUSHIMA 1, K. NARIMOTO 1, M. TAKEYAMA 1, C. KATO 2, M. FUJISAWA 3;
1
Senboku Fujii Hosp., Sakai City Osaka Pref., Japan, 2Umeda- Garden City Lady’s Clinic, Osaka City Osaka Pref., Japan, 3Kobe
Univ. Graduate Sch. of Med., Kobe City Hyogo Pref., Japan.
336
WHICH TYPE OF ANESTHESIA DO ITALIAN WOMEN PREFER FOR MINI-INVASIVE ANTI-INCONTINENCE PROCEDURES?
AN EVALUATION OF THE PREFERENCE ON THE TYPE OF ANESTHESIA AND ITS CORRELATION WITH POST-OPERATIVE
SATISFACTION
G. A. TOMMASELLI1, A. D’AFIERO 2, C. DI CARLO 1, C. FORMISANO 1, A. FABOZZI 1, C. NAPPI 1;
1
337
THE INFLUENCE OF TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY ON URINARY INCONTINENCE
K. OKUMURA1, T. TAMAKI 2, K. OINUMA 2, H. SHIRATSUCHI 2, H. TOMOE 3, K. AKITA 4;
1
Depertment of Urology,NARITA MEMORIAL Hosp., Toyohashi, Japan, 2FUNABASHI ORTHOPEDIC Hosp., Funabashi-shi, Japan,
3
Depertment of Pelvic Reconstructive Surgery,Tokyo Women’s Med. Univ. Med. Ctr. East, Arakawa-ku, Japan, 4Unit of Clinical
Anatomy,Graduate Sch.,Tokyo Med. and Dental Univ., Bunkyo-ku, Japan.
338
OPTIMIZING THE IMAGING QUALITY OF PELVIC FLOOR ULTRASOUND
M. WEEMHOFF1, K. NOTTEN 2, K. B. KLUIVERS 3, A. P. HOEKS 4, H. J. EVERS 5, A. G. KESSELS 4, H. J. HOOGLAND 4;
1
Maastricht Univ. Med. Ctr., Pelvic Care centre Maastricht, Maastricht, Netherlands, 2Atrium Med. Ctr., Heerlen, Netherlands,
3
Radboud Univ. Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands, 4Maastricht Univ., Maastricht, Netherlands, 5Maastricht Univ. Med. Ctr.,
Maastricht, Netherlands.
339
EVALUATION OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENT HADLING ON POLYPROPYLENE MESH USING SCANNING ELECTRON
MICSROSCOPY (SEM)
A. AZADI, J. B. JASINSKI, S. L. FRANCIS, L. V. LIPETSKAIA, N. E. DEVENEAU, T. YEGANEH, D. R. OSTERGARD;
Univ. of Louisville, Louisville, KY.
340
RECURRENCE RISK OF OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURY IN A TERTIARY OBSTETRIC UNIT.
R. K. BASRA, E. TE BRAAKE, R. KEARNEY;
Addenbrookes Hosp., Cambridge, United Kingdom.
342
PATIENT EXPERIENCE WITH PELVIC FLOOR MODULE OF ELECTRONIC PERSONAL ASSESSMENT QUESTIONNAIRE(E-PAQPF) AND ITS IMPACT ON UROGYNAECOLOGY SERVICE PROVISION -A PROSPECTIVE STUDY
M. PHATAK1, W. AGUR 2;
1
Univ. Hosp. of Crosshouse, kilmarnock, United Kingdom, 2Univ. Hosp. of Crosshouse, KILMARNOCK, United Kingdom.
343
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN ANTENATAL PERINEAL MASSAGE ADHERENCE AND PELVIC FLOOR DYSFUNCTION
M. V. MONTEIRO, R. F. NEUMAYR, S. M. BARACHO, M. CRUZ, A. M. FONSECA, E. M. FIGUEIREDO;
Federal Univ. of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
344
CAN WE HEAR WHAT WE SEE IN UROFLOW? A COMPARISON OF MEASURED UROFLOW VS ESTIMATED “HEARD”
UROFLOW
M. A. HUGUELET JORDI, A. FREY NOBS, S. GUTZWILER, S. BRANDNER, A. ALIJI-SAITI, G. GIANNIS, L. RAIO, S. MOHR, M. D.
MUELLER, A. KUHN;
Departement of Urogynaecology, Gynaecology, Frauenklinik, Univ. Hosp. and Univ. of Bern, Bern, Switzerland.
345
EVALUATION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF MORPHOLOGICAL FEATURES WITH URODYNAMIC FINDINGS OF PATIENTS
WITH PREVIOUSLY FAILED CONTINENCE SURGERY
G. IANCU, K. NIKOLOPOULOS, E. CHRYSANTHOPOULOU, S. DOUMOUCHTSIS;
St George’s Hlth.care NHS Trust , St George’s Univ. of London, London, United Kingdom.
346
EVALUATING EFFECTIVENESS, SAFETY AND SATISFACTION OF OUR PATIENTS TREATED WITH PROLIFT SYSTEMS FOR
POP REPARATION
F. FIGUEROA, H. HOTT, E. SCHNEIDER, R. IGLESIAS, C. MUÑOZ;
Univ. Austral de Chile, Valdivia, Chile.
91
347
VALIDATION OF THE KING`S HEALTH QUESTIONNAIRE FOR PORTUGAL IN WOMEN WITH URINARY INCONTINENCE
R. VIANA1, S. VIANA 1, F. NETO 2, T. MASCARENHAS 3;
1
Hosp. de São João, Porto, Portugal, 2Faculty of Psychology and Ed.al Sci. of Porto Univ., Porto, Portugal, 3Faculty of Med. of
Porto Univ., Porto, Portugal.
348
THE EFFECT OF URINARY INCONTINENCE ON FEMALE SEXUAL FUNCTION.
C. GRIGORIADIS1, A. DERPAPAS 2, S. LIAPI 2, P. BAKAS 1, E. PAPADAKIS 1, A. LIAPIS 1;
1
Univ. of Athens, 2nd Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Athens, Greece, 2Univ. of Athens, Athens, Greece.
349
4D ULTRASOUND ASSESSMENT OF PELVIC FLOOR IN WOMEN AFTER CAESAREAN SECTION - LONGITUDINAL STUDY
K. DLOUHA, L. KROFTA, M. KRCMAR, J. FEYEREISL;
Inst. for the Care of the Mother and Child, Prague, Czech Republic.
350
A STUDY TO EVALUATE THE EFFECT OF MANUAL THERAPY AND EXERCISE ON THE LEVATOR PLATE IN WOMEN
WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
M. WHELAN1, K. BOOS 2, R. KEARNEY 3, R. JONES 4, L. KEATING 5;
1
Milltown Physiotherapy, Dublin, Ireland, 2Hermitage Med. Clinic, Dublin, Ireland, 3Addenbrooke’s Hosp., Cambridge, United
Kingdom, 4Sch. of Hlth.Professions, Southampton University, United Kingdom, 5Royal Coll. of Surgeons in Ireland, Dublin,
Ireland.
351
COMPARISON OF SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY AND UTEROSACRAL SUSPENSION FOR TREATMENT OF UTERINE
PROLAPSE
A. AL-BADR, K. PERVEEN, G. AL-SHAIKH;
King Fahad Med. City, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
352
COMPARISON OF THE EFFICACY OF TRANSOBTURATOR SLINGS BETWEEN FEMALE URODYNAMIC STRESS
INCONTINENCE AND INTRINSIC SPHINCTER DEFICIENCY AFTER FIVE YEARS’ FOLLOW-UP
W. HUANG;
Mackay Mem. Hosp., Taipei, Taiwan, Taipei, Taiwan.
353
DOES ACCESSORY MUSCULATURE CONTRACTION STRENGTHEN PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES?
L. TORELLI, C. B. PETRICELLI, A. P. RESENDE, M. R. ZANETTI, C. G. CARVALHO, D. M. YAMAMOTO, M. U. NAKAMURA, S. M.
ALEXANDRE, M. G. SARTORI;
354
URETEROVAGINAL FISTULA LINKED TO NEGLECTED PESSARY. A CASE REPORT.
D. FRIDMAN1, A. SLEEMI 2;
1
Montefiore Med. Ctr., Bronx, NY, 2Maimonides Med. Ctr., Brooklyn, NY.
355
A REVIEW OF POST-COITAL VAGINAL LACERATIONS IN A LOCAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
H. Z. LIN, R. K. NG;
Natl. Univ. of Singapore, Singapore, Singapore.
356
ANTERIOR VERSUS POSTERIOR APPROACH TO BILATERAL APICAL SLING SACROSPINOUS LIGAMENT FIXATION FOR
VAULT SUSPENSION: ARE THERE ANATOMIC OR FUNCTIONAL DIFFERENCES?
M. NOGUEIRAS, A. HEGDE, C. GROSS, V. AGUILAR, G. W. DAVILA;
357
ULTRASONOGRAPHIC EVALUATION OF THE POSITIONING OF THREE MID-URETHRAL SLINGS (TVT-O, TVT-SECUR AND
TVT-ABBREVO) AND THEIR EFFECT ON THE URETHRA
G. A. TOMMASELLI1, A. D’AFIERO 2, C. DI CARLO 1, C. FORMISANO 1, A. FABOZZI 1, C. NAPPI 1;
1
358
PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE WITH UROTHELIAL CARCINOMA
W. WU1, H. CHANG 1, S. HUNG 1, S. HSIAO 1, H. LIN 2;
1
Far Eastern Mem. Hosp., New Taipei City, Taiwan, 2Natl. Taiwan Univ. Hosp., Taipei, Taiwan.
359
CHANGES OF VAGINAL WIDTH AFTER LONG-TERM INSERTION OF RING PESSARY FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
S. NOJIMA1, L. WANG 2, L. ZHOU 2, C. UESHIMA 1, S. YOSHIKOSHI 1, H. YAMAUCHI 1, M. EGAWA 1, S. TABATA 1;
1
Tonami Gen. Hosp., Tonami, Japan, 2Hei Long Jiang Hosp., Harbin, China.
360
THE DIAGNOSTIC ACCURACY OF TRANSPERINEAL ULTRASOUND IN THE ASSESSMENT OF URETHRAL HYPERMOBILITY:
COMPARISON WITH THE Q-TIP TEST
A. HEGDE, H. DEVAKUMAR, V. C. AGUILAR, G. W. DAVILA;
92
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
361
EPIDEMIOLOGIC FACTORS OF URINARY INCONTINENCE IN THE GREEK POPULATION.
S. LIAPI 1, C. GRIGORIADIS2, P. BAKAS 2, A. DERPAPAS 1, A. LIAPIS 2;
1
Univ. of Athens, Athens, Greece, 2Univ. of Athens, 2nd Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Athens, Greece.
362
THE ROLE OF TVT POSITION IN RELIEVING STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE SYMPTOMS IN WOMEN WITH AND
WITHOUT POST-OPERATIVE URETHRAL FUNNELING (PF-ULTRASOUND)
G. SURKONT1, E. WLAZLAK 1, A. DUNICZ-SOKOLOWSKA 1, J. KOCISZEWSKI 2;
1
Med. Univ. of Lodz, Lodz, Poland, 2Evagelisches Krankenhaus, Hagen-Haspe, Germany.
363
THE USE OF A COFFEE/TEA STRAINER AS A TEACHING TOOL FOR THE POP-Q SYSTEM.
R. K. NG, L. BALACHANDRAN, H. Z. LIN;
Natl. Univ. Hosp., Singapore, Singapore.
364
PATIENT SATISFACTION, CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND COMPLICATIONS AFTER TENSION-FREE VAGINAL TAPE (TVT)
PROCEDURE FOR THE TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN
K. GHAG, L. LALRINAWMI, D. MAJUMDAR, T. ABDELRAZIK;
GREAT WESTERN Hosp., SWINDON, United Kingdom.
365
BOWEL PERFORATION AFTER TENSION FREE VAGINAL TAPE
J. M. GROENEWEG;
Ruwaard van Putten Hosp., Spijkenisse, Netherlands.
367
THE ROLE OF URODYNAMIC STUDY IN FEMALE OVERACTIVE BLADDER: RELATIONSIOP WITH FEMALE VOIDING
DYSFUNCTION
J. KIM1, H. KIM 2, H. KIM 3, J. SEO 4, D. LEE 5;
1
The Catholic Univ. of Korea, Bucheon, Korea, Republic of, 2Kunkuk Univ., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 3The Catholic Univ. of
Korea, Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 4Kwandong Univ., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 5The Catholic Univ. of Korea, Incheon, Korea,
Republic of.
368
LONG-TERM FOLLOW-UP OF A COHORT OF WOMEN OPERATED BY A TRANSOBTURATOR SUB-URETHRAL INSIDE-OUT
TECHNIQUE : ARE THE PRE-OPERATIVE SPHINCTEROMETRY PARAMETERS CORRELATED WITH THE SUCCESS OR THE
FAILURE RATE OF THE OPERATION ?
S. MEYER1, J. MATHIS 2, C. ACHTARI 2;
1
Urogynecology Unit, Lausanne, Switzerland, 2Urogynecology Unit, DGO, CHUV, Lausanne, Switzerland.
369
THE PATIENT’S VOICE: PELVIC FLOOR PROBLEMS FOLLOWING CANCER TREATMENT. PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF
ONGOING INTERVIEWS WITH WOMEN WHO HAVE HAD TREATMENT FOR PELVIC CANCERS.
P. MALONE1, D. DANAHER 1, T. CUSACK 2;
1
Mater Misericordiae Univ. Hosp., Dublin, Ireland, 2Univ. Coll. Dublin, Dublin, Ireland.
370
UROGENITAL INFECTIOUS DISEASES AS PRECURSOR OF CHRONIC VULVAR PAIN.
P. RICCI, D. SFEIR;
371
VAULT HEMATOMA AFTER VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
V. TAVO1, A. HAXHIHYSENI 2, D. VERCUNI 2;
1
Materniteti Durres, Tirana, Albania, 2Durres Regional Hosp., Durres, Albania.
372
EFFECT OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES TRAINING IN YOUNG INCONTINENT FIT WOMEN: A PRELIMINARY STUDY
T. H. DA ROZA1, R. VIANA 2, S. VIANA 2, R. AZEVEDO 3, M. SOUSA 3, T. MASCARENHAS 4, J. DUARTE 5, R. NATAL JORGE 6;
1
IDMEC - Pólo FEUP - CIAFEL, Faculty of Sports, Porto, Portugal, Porto, Portugal, 2Univ.e Fernando Pessoa - Centro Hosp.
ar São João - EPE, Porto, Portugal, 3Univ.e Fernando Pessoa, Porto, Portugal, 4Dept. of Gynecology and Obstetrics, Faculty
of Med. of Porto Univ., Porto, Portugal- Centro Hosp.ar de S. João-EPE, Porto, Portugal, 5CIAFEL, Faculty of Sports, Porto,
Portugal, Porto, Portugal, 6IDMEC - Pólo FEUP, Porto, Portugal.
373
NON-SURGICAL MINIMALLY INVASIVE ER:YAG LASER TREATMENT FOR HIGHER-GRADE CYSTOCELE
U. BIZJAK OGRINC, S. SENCAR;
Juna Clinic, Ljubljana, Slovenia.
375
COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE STRENGHT IN DORSAL DECUBITUS AND OSTHOSTATISM
A. M. RESENDE, C. D. PETRICELLI, L. TORELLI, A. PASCHOAL, J. T. BAMBICINI, M. D. ZANETTI, S. M. ALEXANDRE, M. U.
NAKAMURA, M. F. SARTORI;
93
376
INFECTIOUS ETIOLOGY OF OAB - PRO AND CONTRA
I. APOLIKHINA, T. TETERINA;
Scientific centre of obstetrics, gynecology and perinatology named after V.I. Kulakov, Moscow, Russian Federation.
377
PELVIC FLOOR ANATOMY DISTORTION IN PRIMIPARAS AFTER VAGINAL DELIVERY- SYMPTOM OF A MUSCULO-FASCIAL
DEFECT?
M. KRCMAR, L. KROFTA, K. DLOUHA, J. FEYEREISL;
Inst. for the Care of Mother and Child, Prague 4, Czech Republic.
378
THE VAGINALLY ASSISTED LAPAROSCOPIC SACROCOLPOPEXY FOR WOMEN WITH COMPLETE PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE
S. ATHANASIOU, T. GRIGORIADIS, T. PROTOPAPAS, I. CHATZIPAPAS, D. LOURANTOU, A. ANTSAKLIS;
1st Obstetrics & Gynecology Univ. Clinic, Alexandra Hosp., Athens, Greece.
379
PELVIC FLOOR FUNCTION
K. RAMALINGAM1, A. K. MONGA 1, J. RUST 1, H. IKELE 1, J. BYRNE 2, J. KELLY 2;
1
Princess Anne Hosp., Southampton, United Kingdom, 2Southampton Gen. Hosp., Southampton, United Kingdom.
380
3-DIMENSIONAL ENDOVAGINAL ULTRASOUND PROBES CANNOT RELIABLY EVALUATE THE ANAL SPHINCTER COMPLEX
G. ROSTAMINIA, D. WHITE, L. QUIROZ, S. SHOBEIRI;
The Univ. of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK.
381
COMBINED LEFORT COLPOCLEISIS AND TRANSOBTURATOR MID-URETHRAL SLING IN ELDERLY PATIENTS: OFFSET THE
RISK OF URINARY RETENTION BY ITS EFFICACY
S. PARK1, J. KANG 1, S. NAM 2;
1
Kangseo MizMedi Gen. Hosp., Seoul, Korea, Republic of, 2Chungnam Natl. Univ. Hosp., Daejeon, Korea, Republic of.
382
VALIDATION OF BAHASA MALAYSIA VERSION OF UROGENITAL DISTRESS INVENTORY (UDI-6) AND INCONTINENCE
IMPACT QUALITY OF LIFE QUESTIONNAIRES ( IIQ-7): A MULTICENTRE CROSS SECTIONAL
Z. NUSEE1, J. A. RAHMAN 1, A. RUSLY 2;
1
Intl. Islamic Univ. Malaysia, Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia, 2Hosp. T Ampuan Afzan, Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia.
383
RELATIVE CONTRIBUTION OF THE LEVATOR ANI SUBDIVISIONS TO LEVATOR ANI MOVEMENT
S. SHOBEIRI1, G. ROSTAMINIA 1, R. R. CHESSON 2, R. F. GASSER 2;
1
The Univ. of Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK, 2Louisiana State Univ. Hlth.Sci. Ctr., Louisiana, LA.
384
PREDICTIVE FACTORS FOR STRESS INCONTINENCE IN PATIENT WITH OBSTETRIC FISTULA.
R. A. ABDUS-SALAM;
Univ. Coll. Hosp., Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria.
385
EFFICACY OF UTERO-SACRAL LIGAMENT VAGINAL SUSPENSION IN PRIMARY REPAIR: A SINGLE CENTRE EXPERIENCE
F. SPELZINI, M. C. CESANA, C. FUMAGALLI, S. MANODORO, D. VERRI, M. FRIGERIO, S. POLIZZI, E. NICOLI, M. SICURI, R. MILANI;
386
SENSORY EVOKED POTENTIALS OF THE LOWER URINARY TRACT IN A MIDDLE-AGED COHORT OF HEALTHY FEMALES
S. C. KNUEPFER1, M. D. LIECHTI 1, F. GREGORINI 1, J. WÖLLNER 2, M. SCHUBERT 1, A. CURT 1, T. M. KESSLER 1,
U. MEHNERT 1;
1
Balgrist Univ. Hosp. of Zürich, Zürich, Switzerland, 2Univ. of Mainz, Mainz, Germany.
387
EFFECTS OF TWO DIFFERENT PAIN EVALUATION PROTOCOLS ON THE TOTAL DOSAGE OF POST-OPERATIVE
ANALGESIC ADMINISTERED TO PATIENTS TREATED WITH TVT-O FOR STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
G. A. TOMMASELLI 1, A. FABOZZI1, C. FORMISANO 1, C. DI CARLO 1, A. D’AFIERO 2, C. NAPPI 1;
1
388
THE APPLICATION OF SURFACE NEUROMUSCULAR ELECTRICAL STIMULATION (NMES) OF THE PELVIC FLOOR
MUSCLES IN THE TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE (SUI); A PILOT STUDY
S. I. SOEDER, R. TUNN;
German Pelvic Floor Ctr., Berlin, Germany.
390
THE PREVALENCE OF GYNAECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS IN PATIENTS WITH FOWLER’S SYNDROME (FS).
R. KARMARKAR, B. ABTAHI, G. GONZALES, S. ELNEIL;
Natl. Hosp. for Neurology & Neurosurgery, London, United Kingdom.
94
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
391
SACROCOLPOPEXY - SO HOW DO YOU DO IT?
O. E. O’SULLIVAN1, C. MATTHEWS 2, B. A. O’REILLY 1;
1
Cork Univ. Maternity Hosp., CORK, Ireland, 2Univ. OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, NC.
392
MRI AND TRANSPERINEAL ULTRASOUND IN POP ASSESSMENT
L. SALIMOVA, O. N. SHALAEV, V. Y. RADZINSKY, S. A. PARSADANYAN, R. M. OMAROVA, T. A. IGNATENKO, E. G. ORDIYANTC;
Peoples’ Friendship Univ. of Russia, Moscow, Russian Federation.
393
PSYCHOMETRIC PROPERTIES OF A GLOBAL IMPRESSION QUESTIONNAIRE FOR INCONTINENCE IN GERMAN SPEAKING
POPULATION
V. BJELIC RADISIC1, G. TRUTNOVSKY 1, K. TAMUSSINO 1, T. AIGMUELLER 1, E. HANZAL 2, V. KOLOVETSIOU 1, E. GREIMEL 1;
1
Med. Univ. Graz, Graz, Austria, 2Med. Univ. Vienna, Vienna, Austria.
394
A PROSPECTIVE OBSERVATIONAL STUDY ON PELVIC FLOOR BIOMETRY AT 6 AND 12 MONTHS AFTER FIRST DELIVERY
395
RELATIONSHIP OF PELVIC FLOOR DISORDER AND PELVIC FLOOR BIOMETRY AT 12 MONTHS AFTER FIRST DELIVERY
396
IS POP-Q ASSESSMENT CORRELATED WITH NUMBER OF VAGINAL BIRTH?
H. TERADA, S. HAMASAKI, M. SANO, M. TSUKIOKA, H. YAMAMOTO, M. TANAKA, A. NAKANO, D. TACHIBANA, T. YASUI, T.
SUMI, M. KOYAMA, O. ISHIKO;
Osaka City Univ., Osaka, Japan.
397
INNOVATIVE MONO INCISION MESH TECHNIQUE WITH HEXAPRO MESH AND I STITCH FOR THE TREATMENT OF
POSTERIOR VAGINAL PROLAPSE
D. DE VITA;
Battipaglia Hosp., Battipaglia (SA), Italy.
398
QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER TENSION-FREE VAGINAL MESH PROCEDURE FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
Y. KAMIMURA, T. TESHIMA, K. ICHIMATSU, M. EGAWA, S. NOJIMA, S. TABATA;
Tonami Gen. Hosp., Tonami, Japan.
399
DOES ONE LEARNING SESSION OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE CONTRACTION AT MID-PREGNANCY MAKE A DIFFERENCE
SIX WEEKS POSTPARTUM?
G. HILDE1, J. STÆR-JENSEN 2, F. SIAFARIKAS 2, M. ELLSTRÖM ENGH 2, K. BØ 1;
1
Norwegian Sch. of Sport Sci., Dept. of Sports Med., Oslo, Norway, 2Akershus Univ. Hosp., Dept. of Obstetrics and
Gynaecology, Lørenskog, Norway.
400
PRESENCE OF EROTOPHOBIA IN WOMEN WITH CHRONIC VULVAR PAIN.
P. RICCI, D. SFEIR;
401
OBSERVATIONAL STUDY TO EVALUATE THE EFFECTS OF PROLAPSE SURGERY USING SYNTHETIC MESH ON VAGINAL
INNERVATION AND GENITAL RESPONSE
M. M. LAKEMAN, M. A. WEBER, E. T. LAAN, J. P. ROOVERS;
Academic Med. Ctr. Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands.
402
RELIABILITY TESTING FOR DIAGNOSING LEVATOR ANI CHANGES ON MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING
K. LAMMERS, K. B. KLUIVERS, M. E. VIERHOUT, M. PROKOP, J. J. FÜTTERER;
Radboud Univ. Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands.
403
THE IMPACT OF SHOULDER DYSTOCIA MANEUVERS IN THE INCIDENCE OF OBSTETRIC ANAL SPHINCTER INJURIES
(OASIS)
C. C. NYGAARD, I. TRIBE, L. GOLDSMITH, S. DOUMOUCHTSIS;
ST GEORGES Hosp., LONDON, United Kingdom.
404
SURGICAL SEQUENCE FOR REPAIR OF PERINEAL LACERATION, PELVIC PROLAPSE AND FAILED SINGAPORE FLAP
SURGERY FOLLOWING TRAUMATIC CHILDBIRTH. CASE REPORT.
R. M. ALINSOD;
South Coast Urogynecology, Laguna Beach, CA.
95
406
A PRELIMINARY EVALUATION OF THE TOPAS® SYSTEM FOR THE TREATMENT OF FECAL INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN
P. L. ROSENBLATT 1, P. R. BELOW2, V. R. LUCENTE 3, S. MCNEVIN 4, J. F. RAFFERTY 5, A. F. MELLGREN 6;
1
Mount Auburn Hosp., Cambridge, MA, 2American Med. Systems, Minnetonka, MN, 3Inst. for Female Pelvic Med. &
Reconstructive Surgery, Allentown, PA, 4Surgical Specialists of Spokane, Spokane, WA, 5The Christ Hosp., Cincinnati, OH,
6
Colon & Rectal Surgery Associates, Ltd., Minneapolis, MN.
407
EFFECT OF ANTICHOLINERGICS ON OAB & BOWEL DOMAINS ON EPAQ
S. BULCHANDANI, P. TOOZS-HOBSON, P. LATTHE, K. ISMAIL, K. PERKINS, S. MCCOOTY, F. ISRAFILBAYLI;
Birmingham Women’s Hosp., Birmingham, United Kingdom.
408
CYSTOSCOPY AND IDENTIFICATION OF COMPLEX OBSTETRICAL GENITOURINARY FISTULAS: IS IT USEFUL?
N. SHAH1, K. HUNTER 1, S. JAKUS 2, C. HALL 3, A. IDRISSA 4, K. ECHOLS 1, The International Organization Of Women And
DeveloPment, The National Hospital, Niamey, Niger;
1
Cooper Univ. Hosp., Camden, NJ, 2Kaiser Fndn. Hosp. Bellflower, Bellflower, CA, 3Urogynecology and Pelvic Reconstructive
Surgery, Century City, CA, 4D.E.S. d’Urologie-Andrologie C.N.H.U. HUBERT M. COTONOU, Cotonou, Benin.
409
NON-FISTULOUS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN NATIVE AFRICAN WOMEN: A REVIEW OF FACTS, FICTIONS, CURRENT
MANAGEMENT ARTS, AND UNTAPPED OPPORTUNITIES
I. O. MORHASON-BELLO, O. OJENGBEDE;
Coll. of Med., Univ. of Ibadan/Univ. Coll. Hosp., Ibadan, Nigeria.
410
“EFFICIENCE SODIUM HYALURONATE IN TREATMENT WOMEN BLADDER HYPERSENSIVITY”.
V. V. ROMIKH, L. Y. BORISENKO, A. V. ZAKHARCHENKO;
FSBI “Res. Inst. of Urology” Ministry of Hlth., Moscow, Russian Federation.
411
VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA ASSOCIATED WITH VAGINAL PESSARY USE
S. MENDES, C. CASTRO, A. RIBEIRINHO, A. LOURENÇO, C. CALHAZ JORGE;
centro Hosp.ar lisboa norte, Lisboa, Portugal.
412
EFFICACY AND COMPLICATIONS RELATED TO DIFFERENT SUTURE MATERIALS USED IN ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL
REPAIR: A LITTERATURE REVIEW
D. DELPRATO, M. PARMA, L. QUARANTA, J. OTTOLINA, F. SILEO, M. CANDIANI, S. SALVATORE;
San Raffaele Hosp., Milan, Italy.
413
PROSPECTIVE STUDY COMPARING EFFICIENCY OF TREATMENT URINARY STRESS INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN WITH
TWO SURGICAL METHODS: TVT AND TVT-O ACCORDING TO BMI AND PARTURITION
B. WIśNIEWSKA, J. NAWROCKA-RUTKOWSKA, S. CIEćWIEż, S. CIEćWIEż, A. MARCINIAK, A. STARCZEWSKI;
Departament of Gynaecology and Urogynaecology; Pomeranian Med. Univ., Police, Poland.
414
SUBMAXIMAL PELVIC FLOOR CONTRACTIONS SUPPORT THE BLADDER NECK AND CAN BE MAINTAINED LONGER THAN
MAXIMAL PELVIC FLOOR CONTRACTIONS IN HEALTHY AND INCONTINENT WOMEN
B. JUNGINGER, H. VOLLHABER, K. BAESSLER;
Pelvic Floor Ctr. Charité Univ. Hosp., Berlin, Germany.
415
SURGICAL REPAIR WITH ELEVATE ANTERIOR AND ELEVATE POSTERIOR SIGNIFICANTLY REDUCES PELVIC PAIN IN
PATIENTS WITH APICAL VAGINAL PROLAPSE
B. LIEDL1, J. C. LUKBAN 2, E. J. STANFORD 3;
1
Pelvic Floor Ctr. Munich, München, Germany, 2Eastern Virginia Med. Sch., Norfolk, VA, 3Private Practice, Colorado, CO.
416
SEXUAL FUNCTION IN WOMEN WITH PELVIC FLOOR DISORDER
J. P. LOPES, A. VALENTIM-LOURENÇO, A. RIBEIRINHO, A. HENRIQUES, M. SILVA;
Hosp. de Santa Maria, Lisbon, Portugal.
417
PROSPECTIVE ULTRASOUND STUDY OF TWO SYNTHETIC MESHES FOR VAGINAL CYSTOCELE REPAIR.
V. LETOUZEY, F. GROSJEAN, E. MOUSTY, P. MARES, B. FATTON, R. DE TAYRAC;
CHU Caremeau, Nimes, France.
418
A RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL COMPARING THE EFFECT OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE TRAINING ON IMPROVING
MUSCLE STRENGHT OF PRIMIPARAE WOMEN AFTER VAGINAL OR CESAREAN DELIVERY
T. B. DUARTE 1, L. M. BRITO 2, D. M. AQUINO 2, C. T. MARIZ 2, R. M. MORONI 1, C. H. FERREIRA 1, L. G. BRITO1, M. C. CHEIN
2
;
1
Ribeirao Preto Sch. of Med., Sao Paulo Univ., Ribeirao Preto, Brazil, 2Federal Univ. of Maranhao, Sao Luis, Brazil.
96
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
420
RACE, PELVIC FLOOR DISORDERS, AND QUALITY OF LIFE: PRELIMINARY RESULTS
T. L. GAMBLE1, L. L. BARNES 2;
1
Northwestern Univ., Feinberg Sch. of Med., Chicago, IL, 2Rush Univ. Med. Ctr., Chicago, IL.
421
MOTOR OR SENSORY RESPONSE AFTER TREATMENT WITH POSTERIOR TIBIAL NERVE STIMULATION (PTNS) IN
ELDERLY WOMEN - THERE IS DIFFERECE?
A. T. ALVES, R. H. JACOMO, A. P. BONTEMPO, L. B. GOMIDE, L. R. DE CASTRO, M. G. KARNIKOWSKI, R. L. DE MENEZES;
UnB - Univ. of Brasilia, Brasília - DF, Brazil.
422
A TRANSOBTURATOR TAPE FOR THE TREATMENT OF STRESS INCONTINENCE AFTER TRANSVAGINAL MESH REPAIR
T. SU;
Mackay Mem. Hosp., Taipei, Taiwan.
423
MEASURING OUTCOME IN UROGYNECOLOGICAL SURGERY BY 3-D TACTILE IMAGING: FIRST CLINICAL EXPERIENCE
H. VAN RAALTE1, V. LUCENTE 2, V. EGOROV 3;
1
Princeton Urogynecology, Princeton, NJ, 2The Inst. for Female Pelvic Med. & Reconstructive Surgery, Allentown, PA, 3Artann
Lab., Trenton, NJ.
424
EFFICACY OF BULKING AGENTS FOR PERSISTENT LEAKAGE AFTER SUBURETHRAL SLING PROCEDURES
L. M. ESPAILLAT-RIJO, O. CHINTHAKANAN, G. DAVILA;
425
TACTILE IMAGING AND TISSUE ELASTICITY AS A MARKER OF PELVIC FLOOR CONDITIONS
V. EGOROV1, H. VAN RAALTE 2, V. LUCENTE 3;
1
Artann Lab., Trenton, NJ, 2Princeton Urogynecology, Princeton, NJ, 3The Inst. for Female Pelvic Med. & Reconstructive
Surgery, Allentown, PA.
426
SURGICAL OUTCOMES IN PATIENTS WITH RECURRENT PROLAPSE AFTER TRANSVAGINAL MESH EXCISION.
D. E. STONE1, R. GERKIN 1, R. R. STRATFORD 2;
1
Banner Good Samaritan Med. Ctr., Phoenix, AZ, 2Banner Desert Med. Ctr., Phoenix, AZ.
427
POLYPROPYLENE MESH AND PELVIC RECONSTRUCTION FOR UTERIN PROLAPS WITHOUT HYSTERECTOMY
A. HAXHIHYSENI1, D. HAXHIHYSENI ( VERCUNI ) 1, V. TAVO 2, M. PRIFTI 1;
1
Durres Regional Hosp., Durres, Albania, 2SUOGJ “Mbreteresha Geraldine”, Tirana, Albania.
429
REASONS FOR COMPLICATIONS OF SYNTHETIC SLINGS AND MESHES USED IN PELVIC FLOOR SURGERY
E. PETRI, K. ASHOK;
Univ. of Greifswald, Greifswald, Germany.
430
TRIMMING OF MESH FOR SITE SPECIFIC CORRECTION OF PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP): ANTERIOR
TRANSOBTURATOR (ATOM), POSTERIOR ISCHIORECTAL (PIRM), POSTERIOR ISCHIORECTAL TRANSOBTURATOR
(PIRTOM) AND ANTERIOR TRANSOBTURATOR POSTERIOR ISCHIORECTAL MESH (ATOPIRM)
M. LUŽNIK;
Gen. Hosp., Slovenj Gradec, Slovenia.
431
COMPARISON OF CYSTOSCOPIC AND HISTOLOGICAL FINDINGS DURING RIGID CYSTOSCOPY, AND IMPACT OF THE
BLADDER BIOPSY ON FURTHER CLINICAL MANAGEMENT.
F. ISRAFIL-BAYLI1, C. BURTON 1, D. TINCELLO 2, P. TOOZS-HOBSON 1;
1
Birmingham Women’s Hosp., Birmingham, United Kingdom, 2Univ. of Leicester, Leicester, United Kingdom.
432
ANAL INCONTINECE IN BRAZIL: WHO ARE THE PATIENTS AND HAVE THEY BEEN INVESTIGATED?
A. M. FONSECA, L. F. ANDRADE, D. V. LUCAS, F. A. CARDOSO, M. V. MONTEIRO, E. M. FIGUEIREDO, A. L. SILVA-FILHO;
Federal Univ. of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
433
EFFECTS OF PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE CONTRACTION IN HEART RATE OF YOUNG WOMEN
A. M. BASTOS, S. P. JÜRGENSEN, G. N. CORREIA, V. S. PEREIRA, L. D. ANDRÉ, A. M. CATAI, A. BORGHI-SILVA, P. DRIUSSO;
Federal Univ. of São Carlos, São Carlos, Brazil.
434
RISK FACTORS FOR URINARY INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN SUBMITTED TO RETROPUBIC MIDURETHRAL SLINGS- A
DESCRIPTIVE STUDY OF 12 YEARS
H. AFONSO, S. COSTA, D. COELHO, R. SANTOS, M. MESQUITA, J. VIVAS DE FREITAS;
Centro Hosp.ar do Alto Ave, EPE, Guimarães, Portugal.
97
435
URINARY INCONTINENCE IN NULLIPAROUS FEMALE ATHLETES WITH BENIGN JOINT HYPERMOBILITY.
M. P. DE ARAÚJO, T. R. PARMIGIANNO, G. C. PASCOM, N. GOMES, C. KIKUCHI, S. CASSEB, R. CASTRO, M. J. GIRÃO, M. G.
SARTORI;
UNIFESP, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
436
SHORT TERM OUTCOME OF LAPAROSCOPIC SACROCOLPOPEXY AND VENTRAL MESH RECTOPEXY.
C. PHILLIPS, N. SENGUPTA, J. HORTON, A. VENKATASUBRAMANIAM;
BASINSGTOKE AND NORTH HAMPSHIRE Hosp., BASINGSTOKE, HAMPSHIRE, United Kingdom.
437
ARE THERE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE FUNCTION OF THE PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLES OF NULLIPAROUS AND
MULTIPAROUS?
C. D. PETRICELLI, D. BOMBONATI, S. M. ALEXANDRE, M. U. NAKAMURA, M. D. ZANETTI;
438
SAFETY AND 12-MONTH RESULTS ON STAGE 3-4 CYSTOCELE REPAIR BY THE VAGINAL ROUTE USING A LIGHTWEIGHT MESH
R. DE TAYRAC1, M. BROUZIYNE 2, G. PRIOU 3, G. DEVOLDERE 4, G. MARIE 5, J. RENAUDIE 6;
1
Nimes Univ. Hosp., Nimes, France, 2Aspide Med., La Talaudière, France, 3Ctr. Hosp.ier Privé Saint-Grégoire, Saint-Grégoire,
France, 4Clinique Sainte Isabelle, Abbeville, France, 5Polyclinique du Cotentin, Equeurdreville-Hainneville, France, 6Clinique du
Colombier, Limoges, France.
439
OBSTETRIC PERINEAL WOUND DEHISCENCE- TO SUTURE OR NOT TO SUTURE?
M. NAIDU, A. JOHNSON, A. H. SULTAN, R. THAKAR;
CROYDON Univ. Hosp. NHS TRUST, CROYDON, United Kingdom.
440
SUBJECTIVE AND OBJECTIVE RESULTS OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL REPAIR IN AN OUTPATIENT CLINIC. A TEN-YEAR
FOLLOW-UP.
C. H. BUCH, M. GLAVIND-KRISTENSEN, S. AXELSEN, K. MØLLER BEK, S. GREISEN;
Aarhus Univ. Hosp., Skejby, Aarhus, Denmark.
441
SEVERE CERVICAL PROLAPSE IN PREGNANCY
S. RIZMEE, O. O’SULLIVAN, M. ANGLIM, D. MURPHY, A. O’NEILL, C. FITZPATRICK;
Coombe Women and Infants Univ. Hosp., Dublin, Ireland.
444
POSTERIOR TIBIAL NERVE STIMULATION AS AMBULATORY NEUROMODULATION IN THE TREATMENT OF CHRONIC
PELVIC PAIN
A. BIAGIO1, G. GIORGIO 1, C. GLORIA 2, G. MARGHERITA 3, A. GIORGIO 2;
1
Villa Sofia - Cervello Hosp., Palermo, Italy, 2Univ. Hosp. “P.Giaccone”, Palermo, Italy, 3Univ. Hosp. “P.Giaccone”, Palermo, Italy.
445
ASSESSMENT OF NORMAL FEMALE AND MALE ANAL CANAL VASCULARITY WITH COLOR DOPPLER ANORECTAL
ULTRASONOGRAPHY: ESTABLISHMENT OF NORMAL RANGES
L. R. BEZERRA1, S. M. REGADAS 2, I. D. DEALCANFREITAS 3, F. P. FILHO 3, G. O. FERNANDES 2, A. VASCONCELOS 4, C.
VASCONCELOS 2, S. A. KARBAGE 1, K. LUSTOSA 4, M. M. JUNIOR 1;
1
Hosp. GERAL CESAR CALS, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 2UNIVERSIDADE FEDERAL DO CEARÁ, FORTALEZA, Brazil, 3Hosp. SAO CARLOS,
FORTALEZA, Brazil, 4Hosp. GERAL DE FORTALEZA, FORTALEZA, Brazil.
446
EFFICASY OF MESH AND NON-MESH POP SURGERY
O. N. SHALAEV, V. Y. RADZINSKY, L. Y. SALIMOVA, T.a.ignatenko, R.z.omarova, S.a.parsadanyan, E.g.oRdiyantc;
Peoples’ Friendship Univ. of Russia, Moscow, Russian Federation.
447
UTERO-VAGINAL SUSPENSION USING A BILATERAL VAGINAL ANTERIOR SACROSPINOUS FIXATION WITH MESH.
V. LETOUZEY, B. FATTON, G. RIVAUX, M. CAYRAC, L. BOILEAU, R. DE TAYRAC;
CHU Caremeau, Nimes, France.
448
RECURRENCE AND COMPLICATION RATES AFTER TRANSVAGINAL REPAIR OF GENITAL PROLAPSE WITH TENSION-FREE
VAGINAL MESH - OUR EXPERIENCE
S. CAMPOS, J. P. MARQUES, G. CARVALHO, F. FALCÃO, I. TORGAL;
Hospitais da Univ.e de Coimbra, Centro Hosp.ar e Universitário de Coimbra, Coimbra, Portugal.
450
INITIAL EXPERIENCE WITH TVT-EXACT AT A TERTIARY UROGYNAECOLOY CENTRE
A. DONSEN, H. HAN;
KK Women’s & Children’s Hosp., Singapore, Singapore.
98
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
451
FIBROBLASTS FROM WOMEN WITH PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE HAVE LOWER CONTRACTILE CAPACITIES THAN
HEALTHY FIBROBLASTS
A. M. RUIZ ZAPATA1, M. H. KERKHOF 2, B. ZANDIEH-DOULABI 3, H. A. BRÖLMANN 1, T. H. SMIT 1, M. N. HELDER 1;
1
VU Univ. Med. center, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 2Kennemer Gasthuis Hosp., Haarlem, Netherlands, 3ACTA, Amsterdam,
Netherlands.
453
IMPROVEMENT OF PELVIC FLOOR RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER IMPLANTATION OF ALLOPLASTIC MESH WITH
TITANIUM COATING FOR PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE
J. FARTHMANN1, M. MENGEL 2, M. STEHLE 3, B. HENNE 4, M. GREBE 5, J. KAUFHOLD 6, D. WATERMANN 7, C. FUENFGELD 3;
1
Univ. Hosp., Freiburg, Germany, 2Klinikum Oberlausitzer Bergland gGmbH, Frauenklinik Zittau, Zittau, Germany, 3Waldburg-Zeil
Kliniken, Klinik Tettnang Univ. Hosp., Tettnang, Germany, 4St. Elisabeth Krankenhaus Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany, 5Krankenhaus
Friedrichstadt, Dresden, Germany, 6Regionale Kliniken Holding RKH GmbH Klinikum Ludwigsburg, Ludwigsburg, Germany,
7
Diakoniekrankenhaus, Freiburg, Germany.
454
UTILIZATION OF DOPPLER IN ASSESSMENT OF COLLAGEN COATED ANTERIOR MESH MORPHOLOGY IN PELVIC
RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
K. SIRISAKPANICH, P. WU, T. LO, Y. TAN, L. PUE;
456
RETROPUBIC MIDURETHRAL SLINGS AS SALVAGE TREATMENT IN RECURRENT URINARY INCONTINENCE AFTER
SURGERY - A RETROSPECTIVE STUDY OF 5 YEARS.
H. AFONSO, S. COSTA, M. MESQUITA, J. VIVAS DE FREITAS, D. COELHO, R. SANTOS;
Centro Hosp.ar do Alto Ave, EPE, Guimarães, Portugal.
457
URINE SPECIFIC GRAVITY IN THE ASSESSMENT OF WOMEN WITH LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS
R. BRAY1, R. CARTWRIGHT 1, L. QUARANTA 2, S. HEWETT 3, S. SALVATORE 2, A. DIGESU 1, H. BROOKS 1, A. SINGH 1, V.
KHULLAR 1;
1
Dept. of Urogynaecology, St Marys Hosp., Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom, 2Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, San
Raffaele Scientific Inst., Milan, Italy, 3St Marys Hosp., Imperial Coll., London, United Kingdom.
458
TRANSVERSE COLON CONDUIT FOR RADIATION INDUCED VESICOVAGINAL FISTULA
J. M. EVANS, A. MAHDY;
459
DOES TRACTION ON CERVIX PRIOR TO ANTERIOR REPAIR UNDER ANAESTHESIA TELL US WHEN TO PERFORM A
CONCOMITANT HYSTERECTOMY? RESULTS OF A 2-YEAR FOLLOW UP OF A PROSPECTIVE COHORT STUDY.
C. K. MADHU, R. FOON, W. AGUR, P. A. SMITH;
Southmead Hosp., Bristol, United Kingdom.
460
A CASE SERIES OF MISDIAGNOSE OF UTERUS DIDELPHYS WITH HEMIVAGINA OBSTRUCTION, AND UNILATERAL RENAL
AGENESIS
S. FAUSIHAR;
Univ. of Indonesia, Jakarta, Indonesia.
462
PESSARIES TO WEAR AND REMOVE. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS BASED ON OUR EMERGING FINDINGS.
R. MONTEJO, E. ARPA, N. LAURA, M. LIZALDEZ;
COMPLEJO Hosp.ARIO NAVARRA, PAMPLONA, Spain.
463
HISTOMORPHOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE WHOLE URETHRA IN A FEMALE ADULT RAT
S. M. HWANG, S. K. MARIE, E. C. BARACAT, J. M. HADDAD;
Faculdade de Med. da Univ.e de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil.
464
TENSION-FREE COLPO-HYSTEROSUSPENSION USING LOW-ELASTICITY SLINGS FOR THE TREATMENT OF FUNCTIONAL
GENITAL PROLAPSE: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY WITH A MAXIMUM FOLLOW-UP OF 9 YEARS
A. D’AFIERO1, F. BASILICA 2, P. AFFINITO 3, F. FORLEO 4, D. STANCO 5, G. A. TOMMASELLI 6;
1
”S. Maria della Pietà” Hosp., Casoria, Italy, 2ASL NA2 Nord, Pozzuoli, Italy, 3Santobono-Pausillipon Hosp., Naples, Italy, 4”S.
Giuseppe Moscati” Hosp., Aversa, Italy, 5Fatebenefratelli Hosp., Benevento, Italy, 6Univ. of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy.
465
RELATIONSHIP OF RISK FACTOR AND UTERINE PROLAPS INCIDENCE IN GYNAECOLOGYC OUTPATIENT CLINIC AT DR.
SOETOMO HOSPITAL, SURABAYA, INDONESIA
H. GATUT, S. H. EMMA, D. LINDA, K. M. EIGHTY, P. HARRY;
Med. Faculty of Airlangga Univ./Dr Soetomo Hosp., Surabaya, Indonesia.
99
466
SACROSPINOUS HYSTEROPEXY
G. VAN DE POL, W. A. SPAANS;
Gelre Hosp.s Apeldoorn, Apeldoorn, Netherlands.
467
ALTERATIONS IN ELASTIN CONTENT IN VAGINAL WALL OF THE PATIENTS WITH AND WITHOUT PELVIC ORGAN
PROLAPSE
P. HEINONEN, M. SÖDERSTRÖM, S. ALA-NISSILA, P. KIILHOLMA;
Turku Univ. Hosp., Turku, Finland.
468
URINARY DIVERSION USING AUGMENTED CECO-CYSTOPLASTY
J. M. EVANS, A. MAHDY, D. ZOOROB;
469
LAPAROSCOPIC SACRAL COLPOPEXY: ANALYSIS OF OPERATIVE TIMES IN A HIGH-VOLUME LAPAROSCOPIC PELVIC
RECONSTRUCTIVE PRACTICE
R. D. MOORE, J. R. MIKLOS, G. K. MITCHELL, N. MRUTHINTI;
Atlanta Urogynecology Assoc., Atlanta, GA.
470
SIMULTANEOUS SINGLE-INCISION TRANSVAGINAL MESH TO TREAT ANTERIOR AND APICAL PROLAPSES - A MIDTERM
RESULTS
P. PALMA 1, C. RICCETTO 1, S. ALTUNA 2, T. M. BARREIRO1, J. SARDI 3, M. LEDESMA 4, S. TRIGUNELLI 5, M. MONTEIRO 5;
1
State Univ. of Campinas, Campinas - SP, Brazil, 2Hosp. Univ.rio Austral, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 3Hosp. Britànico, Buenos
Aires, Argentina, 4Clinica Sucre, Cordoba, Argentina, 5Univ.e Federal de Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
471
THE PATIENT´S APPRECIATION IS AN ACCURATE WAY TO EVALUATE PROLAPSE SURGERY RESULTS
M. URZUA, C. RONDINI, H. BRAUN, V. CASTELBLANCO;
Hosp. Padre Hurtado, SANTIAGO, Chile.
472
“POSITIVE” AND “NEGATIVE” BIOFEEDBACK IN THE TREATMENT OF DIFFERENT VOIDING DISORDERS IN WOMEN.
V. V. ROMIKH, L. Y. BORISENKO, A. V. ZAKHARCHENKO;
FSBI “Res. Inst. of Urology” Ministry of Hlth., Moscow, Russian Federation.
474
PHYSIOTHERAPY FOR PELVIC PAIN AND DYSPAREUNIA WITH ASSOCIATED MUSCULAR SPASM
J. O CONNELL1, S. WISEMAN 2, A. KHASHAN 2, B. O REILLY 1, S. O SULLIVAN 1;
1
UCC, Cork, Ireland, 2CUMH, Cork, Ireland.
475
A MICROBIOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF THE MIDSTREAM URINE CULTURE TO EXCLUDE A URINARY
TRACT INFECTION IN PATIENTS WITH LOWER URINARY TRACT SYMPTOMS
S. SATHIANANTHAMOORTHY, K. GILL, S. SWAMY, A. S. KUPELIAN, L. COLLINS, H. HORSLEY, J. MALONE-LEE;
476
OPERATIVE PERFORMANCES, SAFETY AND SHORT TERM EFFICACY OF A NEW SINGLE INCISION TAPE (ALTIS)A.
D’AFIERO1, F. BASILICA 2, J. JIMENEZ CALVO 3, G. A. TOMMASELLI 4;
1
”S. Maria della Pietà” Hosp., Casoria, Italy, 2ASL NA2 Nord, Pozzuoli, Italy, 3Virgen del Camino Hosp., Pamplona, Spain, 4Univ.
of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy.
477
DEMOGRAPHIC AND CLINICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN 110 WOMEN WITH PUDENDAL NEVRALGIA
F. CAPPELLANO1, C. GELARDI 2, L. QUARANTA 2, M. ORIGONI 2, F. SILEO 2, M. CANDIANI 2, S. SALVATORE 2;
1
IRCCS Multimedica, Milan, Italy, 2San Raffaele Hosp., Milan, Italy.
478
PERINEAL BODY DEFECT WITH INTACT VAGINAL ORIFICE IN A PRECIPITOUS LABOUR - A CASE REPORT
K. I. ISMAIL, B. MCDONNELL, S. O’COIGLIGH;
Our Lady of Lourdes Hosp., Drogheda, Ireland.
479
3D PELVIC FLOOR TRANSLABIAL ULTRASOUND AFTER RETROPUBIC TRANSOBTURATOR AND MINI SLINGS
C. A. RODRIGUES, A. H. BIANCHI, C. C. TAKANO, E. ARAUJO, A. F. MORON, R. C. FIGUEIREDO, M. G. SARTORI, M. J. GIRAO, Z.
I. JARMY-DI BELLA;
UNIFESP (Federal Univ. of São Paulo - Brazil), São Paulo, Brazil.
480
PROSPECTIVE MULTICENTER TRIAL ASSESSING LONG TERM OUTCOMES (5 YEARS) OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL
POLYPROPYLENE MESH PLACEMENT FOR TREATMENT OF CYSTOCELE
R. D. MOORE;
Atlanta Urogynecology Assoc., Atlanta, GA.
100
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
481
PATIENTS OPINIONS ABOUT PELVIC FLOOR PHYSIOTHERAPY IN THE UK.
T. COOK, R. TEN HOVE;
Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, LONDON, United Kingdom.
482
PATIENT SATISFACTION, CLINICAL OUTCOMES AND COMPLICATIONS AFTER TRANSOBTURATOR TAPE (TOT)
PROCEDURE FOR THE TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN WOMEN
K. GHAG, L. LALRINAWMI, T. ABDELRAZIK, D. MAJUMDAR;
GREAT WESTERN Hosp., SWINDON, United Kingdom.
483
XEOMIN® FOR IDIOPATIC OVERACTIVE BLADDER PATIENTS REFRACTORY TO ANTIMUSCARINIC THERAPY
A. BIAGIO1, G. GIORGIO 1, C. GLORIA 2, G. MARGHERITA 2, A. GIORGIO 2;
1
Villa Sofia - Cervello Hosp., Palermo, Italy, 2Univ. Hosp. P.Giaccone, Palermo, Italy.
484
HYPERTROPHY OF THE LEVATOR ANI (LA) MUSCLE SEEN IN WOMEN WITH CONCOMITANT STRESS URINARY
INCONTINENCE (SUI) AND PELVIC ORGAN PROLAPSE (POP) : MRI STUDY
S. HONGOH1, Y. YOSHIMURA 2;
1
Tokai Univ. Ohiso Hosp., Kanagawa, Japan, 2YOTSUYA Med. CUBE, TOKYO, Japan.
485
CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF NOSOCOMIAL POST URINARY FISTULA REPAIR INFECTION AMONG PATIENTS AS TRIGGER
FOR FAILED REPAIR
R. A. ABDUS-SALAM;
Univ. Coll. Hosp., Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria.
486
REPAIR OF THE ABDOMINAL HERNIA BY DIPOSE-DERIVED STEM CELL-SEEDED ACELLULAR BOVINE PERICARDIUM IN
RABBITS
Q. WU, P. XU, Y. TENG;
SHANGHAI JIAOTONG Univ. AFFILIATED 6TH Hosp., SHANGHAI, China.
487
TO EVALUATE THE EFFICACY OF TREATMENT OF STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE IN PATIENTS OPERATED WITH THE
TVT-ABREVO TAPE. A SHORT TERM FOLLOW- UP.
J. NAWROCKA-RUTKOWSKA, B. WIśNIEWSKA, S. CIEćWIEż, A. MARCINIAK, A. STARCZEWSKI;
Departament of Gynaecology and Urogynaecology; Pomeranian Med. Univ., Police, Poland.
488
LONG-TERM OUTCOME FOLLOWING REPAIR OF FEMALE URETHRAL DIVERTICULA IN AN IRISH HOSPITAL SETTING
L. G. SMYTH;
Mid Western Regional Hosp., Limerick, Ireland.
489
COMPARING CURE RATES FOLLOWING PRIMARY VERSUS RECURRENT SURGICAL TREATMENT IN WOMEN WITH
STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
M. J. VAN DER DOELEN1, M. I. WITHAGEN 2, J. P. HEESAKKERS 1, M. E. VIERHOUT 1;
1
Radboud Univ. Nijmegen Med. Ctr., Nijmegen, Netherlands, 2Univ. Med. Ctr. Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands.
490
PELVIC PAIN IS ASSOCIATED WITH APICAL VAGINAL PROLAPSE
B. LIEDL1, E. STANFORD 2, J. C. LUKBAN 3;
1
Pelvic Floor Ctr. Munich, München, Germany, 2Private practice, Colorado, CO, 3Eastern Virginia Med. Sch., Norfolk, VA.
491
LAPAROSCOPIC TOTAL HYSTERECTOMY WITH MC CALL SURGERY VERSUS SAME SURGERY WITH OUT MC CALL FOR
TO AVOID VAGINAL VOULT PROLAPSE
P. A. ORTEGA, R. TAPIA, D. ERAZO, C. AVILES;
Clinica Vespucio, Santiago, Chile.
492
MESH DESPITE FDA WARNING - QUALITY OF LIFE 12 MONTHS AFTER IMPLANTATION OF A TITANISED
POLYPROPYLENE MESH IN PATIENTS WITH CYSTOCELE
M. SCHLIE1, M. GREBE 2, B. HENNE 3, J. KAUFHOLD 4, M. MENGEL 5, M. STEHLE 1, D. WATERMANN 6, C. FÜNFGELD 1;
1
Klinik Tettnang, Tettnang, Germany, 2Krankenhaus Dresden Friedrichstadt, Dresden, Germany, 3St. Elisabeth Krankenhaus
Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany, 4Klinikum Ludwigsburg, Ludwigsburg, Germany, 5Frauenklinik Zittau, Zittau, Germany,
6
Diakoniekrankenhaus Freiburg, Freiburg, Germany.
101
102
with
INTERNATIONAL
UROGYNECOLOGICAL
ASSOCIATION
CONTINENCE
FOUNDATION
OF IRELAND
2013
2013 EXHIBITORS
Exhibition Guide
S
A
V
E
T
H
E
D
A
T
E
AUGS /IUGA
SCIENTIFIC MEETING
2 1 - 2 6 ,
2 0 1 4
Exhibition Guide
J U L Y
Monday, October 21, 2013
Call for Workshop Proposals/PG Courses Opens
Friday, November 1, 2013
Call for Abstracts Opens
Washington, DC | Washington Convention Center
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
EXHIBITION GUIDE
Exhibition Hours:
Thursday, May 30 th
Friday, May 31st
Saturday, June 1st 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
10:00 am - 12:30 pm
Exhibitors List
Booth
Company Name
Number
POSTER AREA
42A
42B
38 37
15 16
17 18
12
11
9
43
34 33
32 31
30 29
28 27
19 20
21 22
23 24
25 26
3
2
8
1
10
ENTRANCE INTO
EXHIBITION
LEGEND
Pod Tables =
ENTRANCE INTO CONVENTION CENTRE
BOOTH STAND KEY
Confirmed Exhibitors
1
2
3
8
9
10
11
12
15/38
16
17
18
IUGA
Boston Scientific (Silver)
Astellas (Gold)
AMS (Silver)
MMS (Medical Measurement Systems)
Wisepress Medical Bookshop
pfm medical
A.M.I. gmbh
DynaMesh
Advanced Tactile Imaging
Neurotech® Bio-Medical Research
T-DOC Company, LLC
CATERING
CATERING
41
1
IUGA
2
Boston Scientific
3
Astellas
8
AMS
9
Medical Measurement Systems b.v. (MMS)
10
11
pfm medical
12
A.M.I. gmbh
15/38
DynaMesh
16
Advanced Tactile Imaging
17
18
T-DOC Company, LLC
19/20
LABORIE
21/22
Promedon
23
Coloplast Porges
24
Genesis Medical, Ltd
25
Fotona
26
American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)
27
Uroplasty
29
International Continence Society (ICS)
30
Medtronic
31
BK Medical
32
SERAG-WIESSNER KG
33
Medprin Biotech GmbH
34
InControl Medical
37
Ferring Pharmaceuticals (Ireland) Ltd.
41
Allergan
42A
IUGA Affiliate Societies
42B
BARD
43
ETHICON Surgical Care
EXHIBITION GUIDE
103
2013 SPONSORS AND EXHIBITORS
Gold Sponsor
Booth: 3
Astellas Pharma Inc., located in Tokyo, Japan, is a pharmaceutical company dedicated to improving the health of people
around the world through the provision of innovative and reliable pharmaceuticals. Astellas has approximately 17,000
employees worldwide. The organization is committed to becoming a global category leader in Urology, Immunology (including
Transplantation) and Infectious Diseases, Oncology, Neuroscience and DM Complications and Kidney Diseases. For more
information on Astellas Pharma Inc., please visit the company website at www.astellas.com/en.
Silver Sponsor
Booth: 41
Allergan is a multi-specialty health care company established more than 60 years ago with a commitment to develop and
deliver innovative and meaningful treatments.
Today, we have a rich and ever-evolving portfolio of pharmaceuticals, biologics, medical devices, and state-of-the-art resources
in R&D, manufacturing and safety surveillance that help millions of patients see more clearly, move more freely and express
themselves more fully. With our focus on several medical specialties, including neurosciences and urologics, Allergan is proud
to support today the patients and physicians who rely on our products in more than 100 countries.
Silver Sponsor
Booth: 8
AMS is a leading provider of world-class devices and therapies for male and female pelvic health. The company’s products
were used to treat approximately 340,000 patients in 2010. AMS is a wholly owned subsidiary of Endo Pharmaceuticals,
a U.S.-based, specialty healthcare solutions company, focused on high-value branded products, services and devices and
specialty generics (http://www.endo.com)
104
SPONSORS
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Silver Sponsor
Booth: 2
Boston Scientific is a leading developer of less invasive medical technologies. Our products include devices for the treatment
of such conditions as female urinary incontinence, pelvic floor reconstruction and menorraghia. Please visit our display to
learn about our newest technologies and our full line of products.
Silver Sponsor
Booth: 43
Ethicon offers a leading range of innovative products, platforms and technologies that are used in a wide variety of minimally
invasive and open surgical procedures. Specialties include support for treatment of colorectal and thoracic conditions,
women’s health conditions, hernias, cancer and obesity. As a pioneer in surgical education, Ethicon is helping bring procedureenabling capabilities to markets and providing the expertise and training surgical clinicians need.
Please stop by our innovations room to learn and discover all that Ethicon has to offer. Room Liffey 2A on Thurday and Friday
only!
Presidents Dinner
Booth: 19/20
LABORIE, the worldwide industry leader in Urodynamics, is pleased to provide you with the most advanced solutions in Pelvic
Floor Dysfunction Management. LABORIE is committed to bringing you the most innovative products: from private offices to
world class research institutions, our solutions are designed to expand with your practice.
As specific as your requirements may be; streamlined data transfer, educational courses, a full range of disposables or
unparalleled customer service, LABORIE’s expertise will exceed your level of satisfaction.
SPONSORS
105
A.M.I. gmbh
Booth: 12
A.M.I. is dedicated to designing ingenious surgical instruments, as well as developing innovative solutions for treating a
variety of common afflictions including haemorrhoids, obesity and incontinence. In addition to the adjustable TVA/TOA Slings
for female stress urinary incontinence and ATOMS System for male urinary incontinence, we also offer a advanced pelvic floor
repair system comprising a range of slings and meshes to cover a variety of pelvic floor disorders.
Advanced Tactile Imaging, Inc
Booth: 16
Advanced Tactile Imaging, Inc. is engaged in the business of developing and marketing innovative products for imaging of
tissue elasticity which is highly sensitive to changes of physiological and pathological conditions. Our initial patented product,
Vaginal Tactile Imager (VTI) is the first clinically tested device which enables imaging and delivers essential information about
the vagina and pelvic floor support structures. The VTI might be used in earlier prolapse detection and characterization,
assessment of applied conservative treatment and/or pelvic floor reconstructive surgery, vaginal or vulvar cancer detection,
childbirth trauma characterization and recovery monitoring.
American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS)
Booth: 26
The American Urogynecologic Society (AUGS), founded in 1979, is the premier society dedicated to research and education
in urogynecology, and the detection, prevention and treatment of female lower urinary tract disorders and pelvic floor
disorders. AUGS members are practicing physicians, nurse practitioners, physical therapists, nurses and health care
professionals, as well as researchers from many disciplines, all dedicated to improving the urogynecologic health of women.
Visit www.augs.org to learn more about AUGS.
BARD
Booth: 42B
C. R. Bard, Inc. has been Advancing the Delivery of Healthcare by creating innovative products and services that meet the
needs of healthcare providers and patients.
Bard Medical will improve the quality of patient healthcare with essential, cost efficient medical devices that provide effective
clinical outcomes. This makes us a provider of choice for clinicians specialising in Pelvic health disease.
BARD’s Pelvic Health offerings include products to diagnose and surgically treat pelvic organ prolapse and stress urinary
incontinence. We are dedicated on equipping Gynecologists, Urogynecologists and Urologists with the products, training and
resources they need to provide the best possible care.
BK Medical
Booth: 31
Premium performance pelvic floor imaging from Analogic’s BK Medical ultrasound systems. The unique multicompartment
solution allows the examination of structures and defects from all angles, to gain insight into the condition of all parts
of the pelvic floor. A comprehensive, specialized range of transducers let you image the anterior, middle and posterior
compartments of the pelvic floor allowing you to see the pelvic floor architecture in superb detail and high-resolution 3D. The
Flex Focus ultrasound systems, incorporating Quantum Technology, deliver excellent image quality, mobility, flexibility and
4 hours of plug-free imaging. We have provided innovative ultrasound for over 30 years, improving patient care worldwide.
Coloplast Porges
Booth: 23
With a 50-year legacy of listening and responding to our customers, Coloplast and its Porges division continues to provide
solutions that help improve quality of life for women globally. Offering innovative solutions for the treatment of Stress Urinary
Incontinence and Pelvic Organ Prolapse, our SIU portfolio features Aris®, Supris® and the new Altis® single incision sling
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EXHIBITORS
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
system, the next step in minimally-invasive continence solutions. Coloplast treatment options for pelvic organ prolapsed
includes: Digitex® suture delivery system, Exair® trocar based repair system and Restorelle® synthetic mesh, the lightest
mesh available in Women’s Health
DynaMesh
Booth: 15/38
DynaMesh® by FEG Textiltechnik mbH from Germany is specialised in the development and manufacturing of textile medical
implants for pelvic floor and hernia repair made from Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF). With their new implants
DynaMesh® CESA / VASA they have developed a new surgical treatment for female urge urinary incontinence.
Ferring Pharmaceuticals (Ireland) Ltd.
Booth: 37
United Drug House, Magna Drive, Magna Business Park, Citywest Road, Dublin 24.
01 4637355 7 01 4637363 . Enquiries.Ireland@ferring.com
Ferring Pharmaceuticals (Ireland) Ltd. was established in Ireland in 1977 and specialises primarily in the areas of
Gastroenterology, Oncology, Urology, Infertility and Obstetrics/Gynaecology. Ferring is a privately owned company with its
headquarters in Switzerland, manufacturing across Europe, R & D activities in the UK and USA and marketing operations in
44 countries worldwide.
Fotona
Booth: 25
Fotona is a pioneering, research-based technology company recognized as a global leader in laser systems for aesthetics,
surgery and gynecology. The company was the first manufacturer to introduce the Er:YAG wavelength in gynecology, pioneering
a range of new minimally invasive, non-surgical treatments. Fotona’s high-performance systems purvey supreme quality,
reliability, safety and cutting-edge innovation, and its worldwide network of representatives and reference medical centers
guarantees exceptional customer support and clinical training.
Genesis Medical, Ltd.
Booth: 24
You will be welcomed at the Genesis Medical exhibit to see Medica- Menfis urodynamic systems, Vision Sciences cystoscopes
with sheaths and the superior non-deforming I-STOP tapes for SUI.
Since its founding in 1986, Genesis Medical Ltd, has been dedicated to serving the Gynaecology and Urology specialities in
the UK by distributing excellent products offering the best value.
Everyone at the company is dedicated to providing unsurpassed support and friendly after sales service.
Highly trained Genesis Medical product specialists who enjoy their work are available to assist doctors, nurses and therapists
use the products in clinics and operating theatres.
InControl Medical
Booth: 34
InControl Medical, LLC is a Women’s Health Company focusing on Female Urinary Incontinence. InTone, an innovatively
designed product, holds many patents and is designed and manufactured in the USA. InTone is a unique medical device that
provides the most effective, non-invasive treatment for stress, urge and mixed female urinary incontinence.
InTone is customized under physician supervision and is then used in the privacy of the patient’s home. The muscle stimulation
algorithm combined with verbal coaching and visual biofeedback assures positive patient outcomes. InControl’s revolutionary
InTone is experiencing a success rate of 96%.
InTone requires no surgery and has no side effects. InTone treats stress, urge and mixed incontinence. www.incontrolmedical.com
EXHIBITORS
107
International Continence Society (ICS)
Booth: 29
ICS 2013 is a 5 day international event focused on cutting-edge issues, technologies and techniques in the field of Continence.
The 43rd annual meeting will take place in Barcelona, Spain. This congress is organised by the International Continence
Society (ICS) and attracts over 2,000 experts in the fields of urology, gynecology, physiotherapy, nursing, neurourology and
paediatric urology from over 70 countries who gather annually to discuss the latest developments in continence medicine and
research. Leading continence experts will present a rich scientific programme covering breakthroughs in science, research
and medicine.
Medical Measurement Systems b.v. (MMS)
Booth: 9
MMS is one of the world’s leading companies providing practical diagnostic equipment and accessories for both simple and
advanced urodynamic studies. Our new Nexus Pro is the most user-friendly wireless professional Urodynamic system and can
be expanded from an office-based configuration to a high-end video-urodynamic system. Our easy-to-use Solar Blue system is
the smallest completely wireless urodynamic system on the market! Furthermore MMS offers wireless uroflowmetry, Natural
Filling Urodynamics and complete Pelvic floor diagnostics and training.
Medprin Biotech GmbH
Booth: 33
Medprin Biotech GmbH is a biomedical device company, focused on improving people’s lives through timely innovations in
regenerative medicine and biomaterials. Medprin integrates advanced technologies and designs into people-centric solutions
to address complex medical problems,and dedicates specially to the development and fabrication of innovative implantable
medical devices.
Medtronic
Booth: 30
At Medtronic, we’re committed to Innovating for life by pushing the boundaries of medical technology and changing the way
the world treats chronic disease. To do that, we’re thinking beyond products and beyond the status quo - to continually find
more ways to help people live better, longer.
Booth: 17
Neurotech, a division of Bio-Medical Research Ltd, is a global leader in the provision of premium quality, pioneering
electrotherapy based solutions for rehabilitative health and pain management. Our clinically proven, user friendly products
are backed by over 40 years of clinical experience and are recommended and prescribed by leading healthcare professionals
in the fields of urology, gynaecology and orthopaedics.
At IUGA 2013, Neurotech is proud to present NEUROTECH VITAL, a new, breakthrough, non-invasive and clinically efficacious
therapy for urinary incontinence.
pfm medical Booth: 11
TiLOOP® products are the unique ultrasoft, titanized meshes for pelvic floor reconstruction and stress urinary incontinence.
Due to its high biocompatibility TiLOOP® offers excellent surgical results while conserving the natural feeling of the patient
and restoring the quality of life.
For 40 years, products and systems from pfm medical have been firmly established in hospital, laboratory, and nursing
environments. As a partner for medical technology over this long period, we have made a major contribution to enhancing
the safety and efficiency of medical care, thanks to our innovative strength, high investment in research, in-depth market
experience, and constantly reliable quality.
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EXHIBITORS
2013
May 28 - June 1, 2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
Promedon
Booth: 21/22
Promedon is a leading international company in the research, development, production and distribution of innovative medical
technology for the urology and urogynecology market, present in 40 countries around the world.
Among a wide range of solutions, Promedon offers: Calistar Single repair POP system for female prolapse repair, Ophira,
Single incision Mini sling system for female SUI; Opsys, Injectable Bulking Agent for female SUI; Unitape VS- T & T Plus,
polypropylene slings; Safyre VS - T & T Plus, Adjustable Slings for Female SUI; Nazca, Pelvic Organ Prolapse Repair System;
and Argus, Adjustable System for Male Urinary Incontinence.
SERAG-WIESSNER KG
Booth: 32
As the oldest German manufacturer of surgical suture materials (since 1866), SERAG-WIESSNER combines many decades of
experience with the latest medical know-how. In a cleanroom area of more than 2000 m2, we manufacture textile implants,
surgical suture material, infusion and irrigation solutions in accordance with the latest research and state-of-the-art technology.
With the product lines SERASIS, SERATOM and SERATEX, we offer a complete range of textile implants for vaginal, abdominal
and laparoscopic pelvic floor reconstruction.
T-DOC Company, LLC
Booth: 18
T-DOC Air-Charged Catheters for Urodynamics and Anorectal Manometry. Imagine studies without air bubbles, position
changes, transducer height adjustments, pre-soaking catheters and Cidex. According to a study from the Cleveland Clinic in
the US, water-filled catheters “demonstrated significant motion and hydrostatic pressure artifacts” compared to Air-Charged
catheters which are “significantly less sensitive to artifacts”.
T-DOC Air-Charged Catheters are disposable and combine the advantage of microelectronics and transducer innovations
making setup easy; just plug and play. Air-Charged technology provides significant time and cost savings in setup, study and
cleanup. T-DOC is committed to providing technology that makes health care simpler and more precise.
Uroplasty
Booth: 27
Uroplasty provides transformative treatment options for voiding dysfunctions.
Urgent® PC Neuromodulation System supported by NICE guidance is an effective, non-drug, non-surgical, outpatient therapy
for OAB symptoms and FI. Multiple publications demonstrate patient benefits and quality of life improvements.
Macroplastique® is a soft-textured, permanent urethral bulking agent for SUI in males and females and VUR. Safety and
efficacy are supported by a 20 year clinical history, 70,000 + patients and numerous publications.
PTQ® Implants are an effective treatment for passive FI.
Uroplasty:- Changing care to change lives
Booth: 10
Wisepress.com, Europe’s leading conference bookseller, has a complete range of books and journals relevant to the themes
of the meeting. Books can be purchased at the stand or, if you would rather not carry them, posted to you – Wisepress will
deliver worldwide. In addition to attending 200 conferences per year, Wisepress has a comprehensive medical and scientific
bookshop online with great offers
EXHIBITORS
109
NOTES:
110
May 28 - June 1, 2013
2013
DUBLIN, Ireland
NOTES:
111
NOTES:
112
Solutions for
Gynecological Surgery
Minimising trauma and
maximising outcomes
Visit us at Booth 43
to learn more about
how we can help you
S
A
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AUGS /IUGA
SCIENTIFIC MEETING
J U L Y
2 1 - 2 6 ,
2 0 1 4
Monday, October 21, 2013
Call for Workshop Proposals/PG Courses Opens
Friday, November 1, 2013
Call for Abstracts Opens
Washington, DC | Washington Convention Center

View Final Program! - IUGA 38th Annual Meeting

Transcription

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