Effect of osteopathic treatment of sacrum and pubis in women with urinary incontinence of effort. Pilot study
Item
- Title
- Effect of osteopathic treatment of sacrum and pubis in women with urinary incontinence of effort. Pilot study
- Title
- Efecto del tratamiento osteopático del sacro y pubis en mujeres con incontinencia urinaria de esfuerzo. Estudio Piloto
- Author(s)
- Borruel Buetas, Gonzalo; fontdevilla Allepuz, Ferran; Sanjuán Solé, Dafne
- Abstract
-
Introducción: la incontinència urinaria de esfuerzo es una patologia con muy alta prevalencia en la población femenina. En el presente estudio se aplico la técnica de Barral sobre la lámina sacro-recto-vesico-pubiana para comprobar si la técnica produce cambios relevantes sobre la frecuencia de la incontinencia o el volumen de orina miccionado durante los episodios de esta. Por otro lado, se comprobó si la técnica produce cambios respecto a las lesiones osteopáticas en sacro y pubis.Metodología: se realizo un estudio retrospectivo lineal para observar mediante mediciones objetivas (ICIQ-SF) y subjetivas (diario miccional) que efectos produce la técnica. La muestra de pacientes para el estudio fueron 13 mujeres, entre 18 y 60 años. Se realzó aleatorización respecto a dos grupos, grupo control y grupo tratamiento. En el grupo tratamiento se realizó la técnica, en el grupo control se realizó la técnica sin intención. Se realizaron dos valoraciones, pre y post-tratamiento.
Resultados: la técnica utilizada en el presente estudio no ha mostrado ser eficaz en el tratamiento de la IUE y tampoco produjo cambios en las lesiones de sacro y pubis.
Conclusiones: se hace necesario, debido al gran porcentaje de la población que sufre esta patología y sus implicaciones a nivel bio-psico-social, que la investigación sobre el tratamiento manual de la IUE y el resto de incontinencias se incremente. - Abstract
-
Introduction: the technique used in the present study has not shown to be effective in the treatment of the IUE and also did not produce changes in sacrum and pubic lesions. Urinary stress incontinence (USI) is a pathology with very high prevalence in the female population. Barral's technique was applied in the present study on the sacrum-rectum-vesico-pubic lamina to verify if the technique produced relevant changes on the frequency of incontinence or the volume of urine excreted. The study also examined whether the technique improved osteopathic lesions in the sacrum and pubis..
Methodology: a linear retrospective study was performed to observe the effects produced by the technique. Objective (ICIQ-SF) and subjective data (micturial diary) were collected. The sample of patients for the study was 13 women, (age range = 18-60 years) participated in the study. Participants were randomly assigned to either the control (N=6) or the experimental (N=7) group. In the treatment group the technique was performed, in the control group the technique was performed without intention. Two evaluations were performed, pre and post-treatment.
Results: significant effects for the experimental technique were not found to treat IUE. Changes in sacrum and pubic lesions were not found either.
Conclusions: It is necessary, due to the large percentage of the population that suffers from this pathology and its implications at the bio-psycho-social level, that the research on the manual treatment of SUI and the rest of incontinences be increased. - presented at
- Escola de Osteopatia de Barcelona (EOB)
- Date Accepted
- 2018
- Date Submitted
- 18.2.2020 17:56:51
- Type
- osteo_thesis
- Language
- Spanish
- Number of pages
- 42
- Submitted by:
- 62
- Pub-Identifier
- 16569
- Inst-Identifier
- 1049
- Keywords
- urinary stress incontinence, sacral-rectum-vesico-pubic lamina, sacrum, pubis, osteopathy.
- Recommended
- 0
- Medium
- fontdevila.pdf
- Item sets
- Thesis
- Media
- fontdevila.pdf
Borruel Buetas, Gonzalo; fontdevilla Allepuz, Ferran; Sanjuán Solé, Dafne, “Effect of osteopathic treatment of sacrum and pubis in women with urinary incontinence of effort. Pilot study”, Osteopathic Research Web, accessed April 28, 2024, https://www.osteopathic-research.com/s/orw/item/302