"Locus minoris resistentiae" and connective tissue weakness in older women: a case report and literature review on pelvic organ prolapse with inguinal bladder hernia.
A EsberA KoperaM P RadosaI B RunnebaumH K MothesAnke MothesPublished in: BMC women's health (2021)
The simultaneous occurrence of inguinal hernia and female POP can lead to bladder herniation following prolapse surgery in the sense of a "locus minoris resistentiae". Clinical examination for simultaneous signs of connective tissue weakness and counselling prior to pelvic reconstructive surgery could help to increase patients' compliance with further surgical treatment for hernia.
Keyphrases
- minimally invasive
- coronary artery bypass
- end stage renal disease
- spinal cord injury
- ejection fraction
- chronic kidney disease
- newly diagnosed
- risk assessment
- prognostic factors
- peritoneal dialysis
- surgical site infection
- coronary artery disease
- radical prostatectomy
- patient reported
- urinary incontinence
- myasthenia gravis