Logo Image
|Articles|February 1, 2008

Adverse events higher with concomitant SUI surgery

Patients undergoing surgical treatment for stress incontinence with concomitant surgical repair, including anterior or posterior/apical repair and other non-prolapse procedures, appear to be at higher risk for wound-related or genitourinary complications.

Related Content

Latest CME

Medical Crossfire® in Adjunctive Testing: Charting a New Course in Prostate Cancer Risk Assessment
Video

Medical Crossfire® in Adjunctive Testing: Charting a New Course in Prostate Cancer Risk Assessment

Jason Hafron, MD; Aaron D. Berger, MD; Arpeet Shah, MD

View more
Community Practice Connections™: Beyond the Basics— Revolutionizing Advanced Prostate Cancer Management With PSMA-Targeted Therapies
Multimedia

Community Practice Connections™: Beyond the Basics— Revolutionizing Advanced Prostate Cancer Management With PSMA-Targeted Therapies

Jeremie Calais, MD, PhD; Scott T. Tagawa, MD, MS, FACP, FASCO

View more
Enhancing Prostate Cancer Outcomes – The Role of PSMA and Targeted Treatment Strategies
Video

Enhancing Prostate Cancer Outcomes – The Role of PSMA and Targeted Treatment Strategies

Ana Kiess, MD, PhD; Erin Grady, MD, CCD, FACNM, FSNMMI; Himanshu Nagar, MD, MS; Scott T. Tagawa, MD, MS, FASCO, FACP

View more
Burst CME™: Staying Informed and Up-To-Date on the Treatment of Lupus Nephritis
Video

Burst CME™: Staying Informed and Up-To-Date on the Treatment of Lupus Nephritis

Michelle Petri, MD, MPH; Shivani Garg, MD, PhD

View more