Incidence and treatment of @entity86 after the XXXX .

@entity1 @entity322 @entity409 @entity86 @entity365
INTRODUCTION AND HYPOTHESIS: One of the most commonly experienced postoperative complications of the @entity365 ( @entity365 ) is @entity409 ( @entity409 ). The aim of this retrospective study was to evaluate our incidence of @entity86 , our results after tape mobilisation, and whether demographic data could predict @entity409 . METHODS: A total of 715 @entity1 underwent a @entity365 procedure without concomitant operative procedures. In the case of persisting @entity409 transvaginal tape mobilisation was performed up to 3  weeks postoperatively. The vaginal incision was reopened and downward extraction with a clamp was performed. Demographic data were investigated to predict @entity86 . RESULTS: A total of 28 @entity1 (3.9  %) experienced @entity409 . Seventeen @entity1 (2.4  %) underwent transvaginal tape mobilisation an average of 11.6  days (range 2-21) after the primary @entity365 procedure. No complications were observed in connection with the mobilisation. Eleven @entity1 (1.5  %) performed clean intermittent catheterisation (CIC) for a period of more than 1  day, with an average of 14.4  days (range 3-63). After tape mobilisation 16 @entity1 (94  %) were relieved of their @entity409 and were continent. One @entity1 was somewhat incontinent after the procedure. Age, parity and previous caesarean section did not predict @entity409 . Previous @entity322 surgery might predict @entity409 . CONCLUSIONS: The incidence of @entity409 after the @entity365 procedure requiring tape mobilisation was 2.4  %. Relief of the @entity409 was obtained after tape mobilisation in all @entity1 . Tape mobilisation is a safe and effective treatment for @entity86 .
