Figure 4 Specialized management of urinary incontinence in men.
Related Figures (18)
Fig. 1. Initial management of urinary incontinence in children. Fig. 2. Specialized management of urinary incontinence in children. Fig. 3. Initial management of urinary incontinence in men. Clinicians are likely to wish to treat the most bothersome symptom first in men with symptoms of mixed incontinence. Fig. 5. Initial management of urinary incontinence in women. Fig. 6. Specialized management of urinary incontinence in women. Fig. 7. Surgical management of obstetric fistula. Fig. 8. Management of pelvic organ prolapse (including urogenital prolapse, and recta prolapse). Fig. 9. Initial management of neurogenic urinary incontinence. Fig. 10. Specialized management of neurogenic urinary incontinence. Fig. 11. Management of urinary incontinence in frail older persons. Fig. 12. Bladder pain syndrome. Bladder pain syndrome In the absence of a universally agreed definition, the European Society for the Study of Interstitial Cystitis -ESSIC—definition is given along with a slight modification made at a recent international meeting held by the Society for Urodynamics and Female Urology— SUFU (Fig. 12). Fig. 13. Initial management of Faecal Incontinence. Surgical Management of Faecal Incontinence Fig. 14. Surgical management of faecal incontinence Fig. 15. Initial Management of Neurogenic Faecal Incontinence. Fig. 16. Specialised management of neurogenic faecal incontinence. Fig. 18. Fully validated ICIQ modules and derivation. Fig. 17. ICIQ-UI urinary incontinence questionnaire (short form) Fig. A1. Bladder diary.
