Systematic review of randomized controlled trials of the effectiveness of biofeedback for pelvic floor dysfunction
British journal of surgery2008Vol. 95(9), pp. 1079–1087
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2008 papers
Abstract
Although biofeedback is the recommended treatment for PFD, high-quality evidence of effectiveness is lacking. Meta-analysis of the available evidence suggests that biofeedback is the best option, but well designed trials that take into account quality of life and psychological morbidity are needed.
Related Papers
- → The effect of biofeedback in hypertension(2001)56 cited
- → Heart rate and blood pressure biofeedback(1979)65 cited
- → An introduction to biofeedback.(1977)5 cited
- → Self-efficacy as a predictor of ability to learn control of heart rate increase with and without biofeedback(1991)
- → The Effect of Teaching Practical Physical Modalities on the Ordering Skills of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Residents(2013)