Efficacy of XXXX in the Early Management of Urinary Continence after Radical Prostatectomy.

@entity1 @entity322 @entity4480
AIM: To evaluate the efficacy of early @entity4480 therapy in stress urinary @entity322 occurring after radical prostatectomy (RP). MATERIAL AND METHOD: @entity1 that had RP were randomly divided into 2 groups following the removal of the urinary catheter. Group A @entity1 (n = 28) had pelvic floor exercise and @entity4480 therapy. Group B @entity1 (n = 30) had only pelvic floor exercise. The @entity322 status of the @entity1 and number of pads were recorded and 1-hour pad test and Turkish validation of International Consultation on Incontinence Questionnaire-Short Form test were applied to the @entity1 at the follow-up. RESULTS: When the dry state of the @entity1 was evaluated, 5, 17, 3, and 2 of 28 Group A @entity1 stated that they were completely dry in the 3rd, 6th, 9th and 12th month respectively and pad use was stopped. There was no continence in 30 Group B in the first 3 months. Twelve, 6, and 8 @entity1 stated that they were completely dry in the 6th, 9th and 12th month, respectively. But 3 of 4 @entity1 in whom dryness could not be provided were using a mean of 7.6 pads in the first day and a mean of 1.3 pads after 1 year. When pad use of the @entity1 was evaluated, the mean monthly number of pad use was determined to be 6.2 (4-8) in the initial evaluation, 2.7 (0-5) in the in 3rd month, 2 (0-3) in the 6th month and 1.6 (0-2) pad/d in the 9th month in the group taking medicine. The mean monthly number of pads used was determined to be 5.8 (4-8) in the initial evaluation, 4.3 (3-8) in the 3rd month, 3 (0-6) in the 6th month and 1.6 (0-6) pad/d in the 9th month in the group not taking medicine. CONCLUSION: According to the results, early @entity4480 therapy in stress urinary @entity322 that occurred after RP provided early continence.
