Sacrocolpopexy and rectopexy are commonly used surgical options for treatment of patients
with pelvic organ and rectal prolapse, respectively. These procedures involve surgical …

Objective The primary objective is to describe the long-term anatomic and subjective
outcomes in women undergoing ventral rectopexy with sacrocolpo-or hysteropexy. The …

Patients attending the pelvic floor clinic may have symptoms of defaecatory, urinary and
sexual dysfunction, including incontinence and prolapse. Pelvic floor dysfunction is …

BACKGROUND: Pelvic organ prolapse is reported in 30% of women presenting with rectal
prolapse. Combined repair is a viable option to avoid the need for future pelvic floor …

Background Surgery remains the only known treatment option for rectal prolapse. Although
over 100 abdominal and perineal procedures are available, there is no consensus as to …

Introduction and hypothesis Laparoscopic sacrohysteropexy (LSH), sacrocolpopexy (LSC)
and ventral rectopexy (LVR) with mesh are advocated for surgical treatment of pelvic and …

Background Conservative measures are first‐line treatment for a “symptomatic” rectocoele,
while surgery to correct the anatomical defect may be considered in selected cases. The …

Objectives Our primary objective was to determine rectal prolapse (RP) and pelvic organ
prolapse (POP) reoperation rates and postoperative< 30-day complications after combined …

Purpose Determine predictors of success for transvaginal rectocoele repair (TVRR). Primary
aim is to establish predictors of successful treatment analysing patients' characteristics …

Pelvic floor disorders encompass a spectrum of different functional and anatomical
disorders, which often require input from different disciplines. Usually, patients are referred …