2021, Number 6
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Rev Mex Urol 2021; 81 (6)
Artificial urinary sphincter outcomes for post-radical prostatectomy urinary incontinence. A narrative review
Corrales-Acosta E, Corrales M, Arenas AAE, Melgarejo GG
Language: English
References: 28
Page:
PDF size: 206.40 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Urinary incontinence post-radical prostatectomy is a common complication
that might negatively impact patients’ quality of life. Treatments
include medical and surgical options, being the insertion of an artificial
urethral sphincter (AUS) the gold standard. The aim of this narrative
review is to evaluate the outcomes of artificial urinary sphincter implantation
for urinary incontinence developed post-radical prostatectomy
with and without radiation, in terms of urinary continence and
complications. The MEDLINE and Scopus search returned 477 articles.
A total of eleven articles were included for qualitative analysis. A total
of 707 men that met the inclusion criteria were included. The 22.6%
of the men (160 patients) received pelvic external beam radiotherapy
prior to the implantation of the artificial urinary sphincter. The overall
continence success rate was defined by the use of pads. Some authors
reported a success rate of 0 pads per day (PPD) or ≤ 1 PPD in the last
follow-up. The complications included urethral atrophy, mechanical
failure, revision and/or removal of the device, infection and erosion.
Further prospective studies should be done to clarify continence concepts
after the placement of an AUS and long-term complications.
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