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Midurethral synthetic tuneable tension tape in treatment of stress urinary incontinence in women DOI: 10.29188/2222-8543-2023-16-2-152-159
- Kubin N.D. – Dr. Sci., urologist at the Saint-Petersburg State University Hospital; St. Petersburg, Russia; RSCI Autor ID 821347; https://orcid.org/0000‑0001‑5189‑4639
- Labetov I.A. – urologist at the Saint-Petersburg State University Hospital; St. Petersburg, Russia; https://orcid.org/0000‑0001‑9813‑7483
- Kovalev G.V. – PhD, head of the outpatient urology department, urologist of the Saint-Petersburg State University Hospital; Saint-Petersburg, Russia; RSCI Autor ID 1086564; https://orcid.org/0000‑0003‑4884‑6884
- Shulgin A.S. – PhD, urologist, Saint-Petersburg State University Hospital; St. Petersburg, Russia; RSCI Autor ID 1183271; https://orcid.org/0000‑0002‑8655‑7234
- Nuriev A.V. – urologist at Regional Clinical Hospital #3, Chelyabinsk, Russia; https://orcid.org/0009‑0004‑1992‑8084
- Shkarupa D.D. – Dr. Sci., Director, Saint-Petersburg State University Hospital; St. Petersburg, Russia; RSCI Autor ID 560256; https://orcid.org/0000‑0003‑0489‑3451
419 Introduction. The use of midurethral synthetic slings is currently considered to be the most widespread treatment option for stress urinary incontinence (SUI). The most difficult in the existing approaches is to achieve the optimal tension of the sling, on which the result of treatment directly depends. To solve this problem, sling systems with the possibility of tension adjustment in the early postoperative period were created. A comparative study of the effectiveness and safety of such a system and a sling without the possibility of adjustment seems to be a relevant task.
Materials and Methods. The study involved 320 female patients with a mean age of 55.2±11.2 years and a confirmed diagnosis of SUI. The patients were allocated into two groups: the first group underwent a synthetic suburethral sling by the standard technique (TOT); the second group received a suburethral sling with early mobilization (TTT). All patients underwent stress test, uroflowmetry and ultrasound investigation to determine the volume of residual urine. UDI-6, ICIQ-SF, PISQ-12 questionnaires were filled out to assess subjective efficiency.
Results. In the second group, 28% of the patients needed to increase the tension of the prosthesis. Due to the possibility of tightening the sling in the early postoperative period, the operation was ineffective at the delayed follow-up stage at 36 months only in 11% of the women in the TTT group and in 32% of the patients in the LTT group, p<0.001. Loosening the sling tension was required in every fourth patient in the TTT group. Signs of obstructive urination at the stage of 36 months persisted in 13 patients in the TOT group and were completely absent in the TTT group. Subjective satisfaction with treatment was higher in the TTT group and amounted to 82%.
Conclusion. A synthetic mid-urethral tuneable tension tape is superior to a classic sling without adjustment capability in long-term efficacy and safety.
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