E
Erlandson Be
Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology
Publications - 20
Citations - 918
Erlandson Be is an academic researcher from Chalmers University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Urethra & Stress incontinence. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 20 publications receiving 907 citations. Previous affiliations of Erlandson Be include University of Gothenburg & Umeå University.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
The neurophysiological basis of bladder inhibition in response to intravaginal electrical stimulation.
TL;DR: Direct recordings of the efferent activity in thin hypogastric and pelvic nerve filaments to the bladder were used to analyze the neuronal mechanisms underlying this bladder inhibition and the findings are discussed in relation to the normal neuronal control of the bladder and to the clinical application of IVS.
Journal ArticleDOI
Electrical Stimulation in Interstitial Cystitis
TL;DR: A substantial decrease in pain and frequency of micturition in all patients after long-term treatment with intravaginal or transcutaneous nerve stimulation is recommended for all patients with chronic interstitial cystitis.
Journal Article
The effect of intravanginal electrical stimulation on the feline urethra and urinary bladder. Neuronal mechanisms.
Journal Article
The effect of intravaginal electrical stimulation on the feline urethra and urinary bladder. Electrical parameters.
TL;DR: Intravaginal electrical stimulation in cats caused urethral closure and bladder inhibition and specific electrode positions would probably give optimal responses, suggesting more differentiated treatment of incontinence could be achieved by adapting the stimulation parameters to the cause ofincontinence.
Journal Article
Long-term intravaginal electrical stimulation in urge and stress incontinence.
TL;DR: Using a new device for intravaginal electrical stimulation (IVS), 24 women with pure stress incontinence, mixed urge and stressincontinence or urge incontinent due to detrusor instability, were treated and two have remained cured for more than 3 months after they had stopped IVS.