From: A review of the psychometric performance of the EQ-5D in people with urinary incontinence
Author(s), Year | Country | Type of incontinence (e.g stress, urge) | Treatment (if any) | Study type (e.g. cross sectional, RCT, cohort) | Number of participants |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ternent et al, 2009 [20] | UK | Stress incontinence | No details | Cross sectional (self-selected sample) | 105 (of 188 approached) |
Ismail et al, 2009 [16] | UK | Urodynamic stress incontinence | Magnetic energy stimulation of pelvic floor muscles | Cohort | 48 |
Rinne et al, 2008 [22] | Finland | Stress UI with indications for surgical treatment | a) Tension-free vaginal tape (TVT) | RCT | 267 (of 273 randomised) |
b) TVT obturator (TVT-O) | |||||
Haywood et al, 2008 [7] | UK | Stress and/or urge incontinence in women referred for physiotherapy from primary or secondary care. | Physiotherapy | Cohort (RCT with data combined across arms) | 174 |
Monz et al, 2007 [12] | 15 European Countries (UK and Ireland subgroup) | UI of any type in women seeking treatment | At discretion of physician | Cross-sectional data from cohort study | 9487 |
Kobelt et al, 2006 [21] | France, Germany, Italy, Sweden, UK | Stress UI | NASHA/Dx gel | Cohort | 82 of 139 enrolled |
Dumville et al, 2006 [17] | UK | Proven stress UI requiring surgery | Laparoscopic vs open colposuspension | RCT | 291 |
Currie et al , 2006 [10] | UK | Stress and non-stress incontinence in patients identified from sample which had been treated by urology department. | None specified | Cross-sectional | 609 (from 2193 sent survey) |
Monz et al, 2005 [13] | 15 European countries | UI in women seeking treatment | None | Cross-sectional data from a cohort study | 9487 |
Manca et al, 2003 [18] (clinical outcomes from Ward 2002) | UK | Stress incontinence with indication for surgical management | Tension-free vaginal tape vs colposuspension | RCT | 344 |
Kobelt, 1997 [14] | Sweden | Mixed or urge incontinence in patients who had previously received therapy from a urotherapist. | None specified | Cross-sectional | 461 (541 sent questionnaire) |
Hawthorne, 2009 [2] | Australia | General population sample with data on presence and severity of UI | None | Cross-sectional | 3015 |
Tincello et al, 2010 [19] | Germany, UK, Sweden & Ireland | Stress UI, with or without urge symptoms, in women seeking treatment | 36.1% receiving conservative management at baseline. 18.0% receiving drug therapy at baseline. | Cross-sectional (baseline data from cohort study) | 3739 of 3762 enrolled |
Saarni, 2006 [9] | Finland | Self-reported UI in general population sample | None | Cross-sectional | 8028 of which 13.0% reported UI |
Noble et al, 2002 [11] | UK | Uncomplicated urinary tract symptoms in men with benign prostatic enlargement | Laser therapy vs Transurethral prostrate resection vs conservative management | RCT | 340 |
Mihaylova et al, 2010 [23] | Multicountry | Stress UI | Duloxetine vs conservative management vs duloxetine plus conservative management vs no treatment | Cohort (non randomised comparison of treatments) | 1510 |
(Germany, UK & Sweden) | 40% had pure stress incontinence with the rest reporting both stress and urge incontinence | ||||
Donovan et al, 1997 [8] | 12 countries | Outpatients attending urology department with symptoms (not specifically incontinence) and possible benign prostatic obstruction. GP sample (not selected for condition) | None | Cross-sectional | 1271 outpatient sample |
423 GP sample (UK) |