This document discusses a study of 265 patients who underwent midurethral sling placement (TOT procedure) between 2012-2015 to determine if early voiding problems were more common in patients discharged the day of the operation compared to patients who stayed in the hospital overnight. The study found that the rate of clean intermittent catheterization due to voiding problems was similar between patients discharged the same day (8.9%) and those who stayed overnight (7.2%). The study concluded that there is no need for patients to routinely stay overnight in the hospital after undergoing a TOT procedure.

1. PREVENTING EARLY VOIDING PROBLEMS AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLING PLACEMENT:
SHOULD WE SLEEP ON IT? AS Bergman OPJ Vrooman MR van Balken

2. PREVENTING EARLY VOIDING PROBLEMS AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLING PLACEMENT:
SHOULD WE SLEEP ON IT? AS Bergman OPJ Vrooman MR van Balken
Conflict of Interest Disclosure
I have no potential conflict of interest to report

3. PREVENTING EARLY VOIDING PROBLEMS AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLING PLACEMENT:
SHOULD WE SLEEP ON IT? AS Bergman OPJ Vrooman MR van Balken
Are early voiding problems after TOT more common
in patients discharged the day of the operation, com-
pared to patients who stayed in hospital for 1 night?
Urology and gynecology
265 patients 2012-2015 [2013]
TOT: outside in procedure; no mini
Catheter? CIC? Stay the night?
Chi-square and Fisher’s Exact
Bias? So also ‘only gynecology’

4. PREVENTING EARLY VOIDING PROBLEMS AFTER MIDURETHRAL SLING PLACEMENT:
SHOULD WE SLEEP ON IT? AS Bergman OPJ Vrooman MR van Balken
CIC TOT daycare:
8.9%
CIC TOT night over:
7.2%
CIC TOT night over (gyn):
10.7%
CIC TOT night over (uro):
5.2%
THERE IS NO NEED FOR PATIENTS ROUTINELY HAVING TO STAY THE NIGHT IN HOSPITAL AFTER
TOT