Pelvic organ prolapse

This study compared two surgical repairs for pelvic organ prolapse (when organs like the bladder or uterus drop into the vagina). One method uses a robot to place mesh inside the abdomen; the other uses stitches through the vagina to tighten natural ligaments. The trial enrolled …

This study compared two surgical procedures for treating pelvic organ prolapse in women aged 50-80. One method uses a vaginal approach (sacrospinofixation) and the other uses keyhole surgery through the abdomen (laparoscopic promontofixation). The goal was to see which causes les…

This study looked at women with pelvic organ prolapse who also had hidden (occult) stress urinary incontinence — leakage that doesn't show up on standard tests. The goal was to see if placing a TOT sling during prolapse surgery could prevent incontinence from appearing later. The…

This study looks at how well a specific mesh (GYNEMESH PS) works for women who had surgery to fix pelvic organ prolapse. About 100 women will be checked roughly 7 years after their surgery to see if the repair is still successful. The goal is to gather long-term information on th…

This study followed 39 women who had surgery for pelvic organ prolapse using Restorelle mesh. The goal was to track safety and how well the mesh worked over 5 to 8 years after surgery. No new treatment was given—just routine check-ups to see if any further surgery was needed.

This study tested a new way to map the pelvic cavity in women using MRI and a special vaginal pressure probe. The goal was to better understand each woman's pelvic tissue characteristics so treatments like surgery or rehabilitation could be personalized. Only one participant was …

This study looked at how hormones influence vaginal tissue in women with pelvic organ prolapse (POP), a condition where pelvic organs slip out of place. Researchers compared postmenopausal women using estrogen cream or placebo to reproductive-age women, examining tissue samples f…