Publications by authors named "A Niesel"

Article Synopsis
  • - The study aimed to assess the outcomes of a single-incision transvaginal mesh procedure in treating pelvic organ prolapse (POP), involving women with symptomatic stage II POP or higher.
  • - Out of 254 participants, 179 completed a three-year follow-up, showing significant improvements in POP symptoms and low reoperation rates for issues like recurrent prolapse or complications related to the mesh.
  • - Overall, the results indicated successful long-term outcomes with minimal adverse effects, including a low incidence of mesh exposure and sexual dysfunction among participants.
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The use of transvaginal mesh implants for POP and urinary incontinence is currently being extensively debated among experts as well as the general public. Regulations surrounding the use of these implants differ depending on the country. Although in the USA, the UK, in Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and France, transvaginal mesh implants have been removed from the market, in most mainland European countries, Asia, and South America, they are still available as a surgical option for POP correction.

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Background: Female urinary incontinence (UI) is common. Only scant information exists on the significance of UI for GPs' consultations.

Objectives: (i) To assess the significance of female UI for GPs and to look at barriers that could be detrimental to treatment by comparing GPs from Denmark and Germany, with different health systems and access to UI guidelines.

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Perivascular epithelioid cell neoplasms (PEComas) are a family of mesenchymal neoplasms with features of both melanotic and smooth muscle differentiation. PEComa morphology is highly variable and encompasses epithelioid to spindle cells often with clear cytoplasm and prominent nucleoli. Molecularly, most PEComas are defined by a loss of function of the TSC1/TSC2 complex.

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