Biomedical subjects
J Blannin
Publications and source records attributed to J Blannin.
Incontinence and the individual.
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Continence promotion. My three D's.
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Anatomy and physiology of urinary continence: the bladder.
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Clean intermittent self-catheterisation in the management of adult lower urinary tract dysfunction.
The results of clean intermittent self-catheterisation in a group of 57 patients (2 male, 55 female) followed for up to 5 years are reported. The benefits in patient management are discussed and particular note is made of this technique for female patients with chronic urinary retention and overflow incontinence.
Assessment of the incontinent patient.
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Nursing care of the incontinent patient.
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Services for the incontinent patient.
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Prevalence of urinary incontinence.
The prevalence of urinary incontinence was investigated by determining the number of incontinent patients under the care of various health and social service agencies in two London boroughs and by a postal survey of the 22 430 people aged 5 years and over on the practice lists of 12 general practitioners in different parts of the country. The prevalence of incontinence known to the health and social service agencies was 0.2% in women and 0.1% in men aged 15-64 and 2.5% in women and 1.3% in men aged 65 and over. The postal survey, to which 89% of the people whose correct address was known replied, showed a prevalence of urinary incontinence of 8.5% in women and 1.6% in men aged 15-64 and 11.6% in women and 6.9% in men aged 65 and over. Nulliparous women had a lower prevalence than those who had had one, two, or three babies, but within the parity range of one to three there were no differences in prevalence. The prevalence was appreciably increased in women who had had four or more babies. Incontinence was moderate or severe in a fifth of those who reported it in the postal survey, of whom less than a third were receiving health or social services for the condition. Incontinence is a common symptom, and many unrecognised cases appear to exist. There may be considerable scope for improving its management.
Urinary incontinence: prevalence and needs.
The prevalence of recognised urinary incontinence in a community was found to be 1%; the prevalence of unrecognised incontinence was 3.3% in men and 8% in women in a group practice of 7000 patients. The approach to investigation and management of urinary incontinence in a urodynamic unit and the staffing of this unit are described.
Continence--breaking point.
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Continence. Managing supplies.
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