This month we discussed three articles.
One looked at the safety of PFM exercises for the fetus
Another investigated the effect of PFM exercises on labor and delivery
The third measured bladder neck movement during curl up
The recording can be accessed here
https://fccdl.in/xt4pbRMwC
Our next meeting is April 6, 2016 and we will discuss two papers related to PFM and cycling.
A Discussion of Current Literature in the Field of Pelvic Physical Therapy (PPT)
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Sunday, March 13, 2016
The effect of antenatal pelvic floor muscle training on labor and delivery outcomes" a systematic review with meta-analysis. Du Y, et al. Int Urogynecol J (2015) 26:1415-1427.
Beth Shelly
Pelvic PT Distance Journal Club March 2016
Background
·
Many studies have shown PFM exercise during
pregnancy can prevent and decrease UI
·
Study by Aran showed reduced PFM strength
associated with prolonged first stage of labor
·
That study also postulated a strong PFM might
limit decent or rotation of the fetal head
·
Other believe PFM exercises produce flexible,
well controlled muscles that can facilitate labor
Assessment of foetal wellbeing in pregnant women subjected to pelvic floor muscle training: a controlled randomized study. Okido MM, et al. Int Urogynecol J (2015) 26:1475-1481.
Beth Shelly
Pelvic PT Distance Journal Club March 9, 2016
Background
·
UI prevalence increases 11 times during
pregnancy
·
32-64% of pregnant women have UI
·
PFMT during pregnancy reduces UI at the end of
pregnancy and up to 3 months after delivery
·
Moderate intensity general exercise (walking,
cycling) does not cause fetal effect on blood supply
·
However, PFM and uterus share vascular supply
Transabdominal ultrasound to assess pelvic floor muscle performance during abdominal curl in exercising women. Barton A, et al. Int Urogynecol J (2015) 26:1789-1795.
Beth Shelly
Pelvic Distance Journal Clun March 2016
Background
·
High prevalence of SUI in elite athletes with
high impact - jumping, abdominal curl, jogging
·
In studies abdominal curl exercises provokes SUI
in up to 16% of women
·
Women with UI or POP display a wide range of
change in IAP with abdominal curl
·
10% of women stop exercising due to SUI and
another 20% alter or decrease their exercise
·
17 to 35% of women with SUI have bladder base
depression with attempted PFM contraction
·
15 to 25% of nulliparous exercising women have
SUI
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