Qualidade do sono em mulheres com disfunções do trato urinário inferior
Abstract
Climacteric women have considerable prevalence of both disorders of the pelvic
floor, such as urinary incontinence (UI) and nocturia, as sleep disorders, which can
compromise the quality of life and sleep. Therefore, this thesis aims to: (1) compare
the sleep of quality women's with and without UI and correlate the sleep of quality
with the quality of life of women; (2) determine the effects of treatment with
electrical stimulation of the tibial nerve (ENT) on the sleep of quality in women with
nocturia. The two studies used to evaluate the slee´of quality the Pittsburgh Sleep
Quality Index (PSQI), the King's Health Questionnaire (KHQ) to assess quality of
life in addition to these two tools, the study (2) used the Scale Epworth sleepiness
to assess daytime sleepiness and by vaginal palpation and perineometer
evaluated the pelvic floor muscles before and after treatments. For the study (1)
were evaluated 60 women incontinence (UI stress-SUI, urgency incontinence-IUU
or mixed IU-IUM) and continents, while for the study (2) were evaluated 40 women
with nocturia allocated for the two types of proposed treatments, one group
received ENT (GENT) and another group received training of the pelvic floor
muscles + behavioral therapy (GTMAP + CT) for 12 weeks with a weekly service.
Given the results presented in the study (1), it can be observed that women with
UUI and MUI had worse overall PSQI score and worst sleep area and provision of
KHQ, compared to women with SUI also IUM was related to worst score of areas:
limitation of activities of daily living (compared to SUI), physical limitations
(compared to SUI and UUI), personal relationships (compared to UUI). Both
women continents as those presented IUU had worse habitual sleep efficiency,
compared to those with SUI. Nocturia showed moderate positive correlation with
sleep area and provision of KHQ and the total PSQI score in women with UI. After
the two treatments proposed in the study (2) was observed improvement in quality
according to the domains of PSQI sleep: subjective sleep quality, latency, sleep
duration, total score. Moreover, 35% of them now have no more nocturia, indicating
that both techniques are effective to reduce the number of awakenings during the
night to urinate. The improvement in daytime sleepiness was observed in GTMAP
+ CT, and daytime dysfunction (PSQI) in GENT. Regarding quality of life, both
groups improved in the KHQ domains: AVD limitation, emotions, sleep and mood
and severity measures; the GTMAP + CT showed a significant improvement in UI
impact area compared to GENT. Faced with the above results, it is concluded that
women with MUI and UUI have worse sleep quality and life than women with SUI,
and that with the treatment of ENT or TMAP + CT can improve the sleep of quality
and quality of life women with nocturia.