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Body mass index influences the risk of reoperation after first-time surgery for pelvic organ prolapse. A Danish cohort study, 2010-2016.

Vibeke WeltzRikke GuldbergMichael Due LarsenGunnar Lose
Published in: International urogynecology journal (2020)
If the woman had BMI > 35 and first-time surgery was in the anterior compartment, she had an almost doubled risk of reoperation within 5 years both in the same compartment and in an adjacent compartment compared to women with BMI < 35. In the apical and posterior compartment there was a trend towards increasing risk of reoperation with increasing BMI, although with a broad confidence interval.
Keyphrases
  • body mass index
  • minimally invasive
  • weight gain
  • coronary artery bypass
  • physical activity
  • surgical site infection
  • weight loss