PERICALM™ Instruction Manual - GB
22
Clinical References
Knight S, Laycock J, Naylor D. (1998); Evaluation of neuromuscular
electrical stimulation in the treatment of genuine stress incontinence;
Physiotherapy 84, No. 2, 61 - 71.
Gibson J.N, Smith K, Rennie MJ. (1988); Prevention of disuse muscle
atrophy by means of electrical stimulation. Maintenance of protein
synthesis; The Lancet; 2(8614: 767-70).
Lindstrom S, Fall M, Carlson C A, Erlandson BE. (1983); The neuro-
physiological basis of bladder inhibition in response to intravaginal
electrical stimulation. J Urol 129, 405-410
Fall M, Ahlstrom K., Carlsson C, Ek A, Erlandson BE, Frankenberg AS,
Mattiasson A. (1986); Contelle, Pelvic floor stimulator for female stress-
urge incontinence. A multicentre study; Urology 27, 282-287.
Berghmans L C, Hendriks H J, Bo K, Hay Smith E J, deBie R A, van
Waalwijk Van Doorn E S. (1998); Conservative treatment of stress
urinary incontinence in women: a systematic review of randomised
clinical trials. Br. J. Urol. 82(2), 181 - 191.
Eriksen B C, Bergmanm S, Eik-Nes S H. (1989); Maximal Electro-
stimulation of the pelvic floor in female idiopathic detrusor instability
and urge incontinence. Neurourol. Urodynam, 8, 219 - 230.
Miller K, Richardson D A, Siegel S W, Karram M M, Blackwood N B,
Sand P K. (1998); Pelvic Floor electrical stimulation for genuine stress
incontinence, who will benefit and when? Int. Urogynecol, J. Pelvic Floor
Dysfunction, 9(5), 265 - 270.
Osterberg, Graf W, Eeg-Olofsson K, Hallden M, Pahlman L. (1999);
Is electrostimulation of the pelvic floor an effective treatment for
neurogenic faecal incontinence? Scan J Gastroenterology 34(3):319-24
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