TY - JOUR
T1 - Is urinary incontinence during and after pregnancy related to family history? A web-based survey among postpartum women (motherfit project)
T2 - Clinical and Experimental Obstetrics & Gynecology
AU - Albers-Heitner, P.C.
AU - Bekkers, Ruud L. M.
AU - Moossdorff, H.
AU - Berghmans, B.
AU - Verdonk, P.
N1 - M1 - 2 ISI Document Delivery No.: DH0MI Times Cited: 0 Cited Reference Count: 26 Albers-Heitner, P. Bekkers, L. Moossdorff, H. Berghmans, B. Verdonk, P. 0 2 3 I R O G CANADA, INC MONTREAL CLIN EXP OBSTET GYN
PY - 2016
Y1 - 2016
N2 - Purpose of investigation: The authors studied whether family history of urinary incontinence (UT) is associated with pre- and postpartum UI. Materials and Methods: In 2010, Dutch postpartum women at three months were approached to fill in a Web-based questionnaire on UI and risk factors (body mass index, BMI), parity, pelvic organ prolapse, and family history. Results were analyzed with Chi-square and logistic regression analyses. Results: 162 (61%) questionnaires were analyzed, 76 (47%) women reported UI before, during and/or after pregnancy, of which 34% also reported a UI family history. Sixteen (19%) out of 84 women without UI reported UI family history (p = 0.05). BMI was associated with prepartum UI (p = 0.035), but the association disappears when adding family history. Women with unknown UI family history had higher risk for postpartum UI. Conclusion: UI family history is associated with UI during pregnancy. More awareness and research is needed whether adding family history questions on UI in prepartum consultations improves timely prevention.
AB - Purpose of investigation: The authors studied whether family history of urinary incontinence (UT) is associated with pre- and postpartum UI. Materials and Methods: In 2010, Dutch postpartum women at three months were approached to fill in a Web-based questionnaire on UI and risk factors (body mass index, BMI), parity, pelvic organ prolapse, and family history. Results were analyzed with Chi-square and logistic regression analyses. Results: 162 (61%) questionnaires were analyzed, 76 (47%) women reported UI before, during and/or after pregnancy, of which 34% also reported a UI family history. Sixteen (19%) out of 84 women without UI reported UI family history (p = 0.05). BMI was associated with prepartum UI (p = 0.035), but the association disappears when adding family history. Women with unknown UI family history had higher risk for postpartum UI. Conclusion: UI family history is associated with UI during pregnancy. More awareness and research is needed whether adding family history questions on UI in prepartum consultations improves timely prevention.
M3 - Article
SN - 0390-6663
VL - 43
SP - 203
EP - 208
JO - Clin. Exp. Obstet. Gynecol.
JF - Clin. Exp. Obstet. Gynecol.
ER -