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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 2 JMIR Research Protocols
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Mudge et al [1] proposed a multicomponent measure of “hospital-associated complications of older people” (HAC-OP) comprising common complications (functional decline, hospital-associated incontinence, hospital-associated delirium, pressure injury, or fall) among older adults admitted to acute care hospitals.
JMIR Aging 2025;8:e68267
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With the increase in life expectancy, there is a corresponding rise in the prevalence of urinary incontinence (UI), a common health problem among older adults [1]. Studies have indicated that UI affects over 50% of older adults residing in nursing homes (NHs) [2-4]. Current care practices for managing UI in NHs involve incontinence wear (ie, disposable absorbent products), with or without scheduled toilet visits (voiding) [5].
JMIR Nursing 2024;7:e58094
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In China, the prevalence of urinary incontinence was 74.8% among older women [2] and 54.4%-60.0% among hospitalized older patients [3,4], while older men are at a higher risk of severe fecal incontinence than older women [5]. Furthermore, a systematic review and meta-analysis reported that the global prevalence of constipation in older adults was 18.9% (95% CI 14.7%-23.9%) [6]. Urination and defecation dysfunction play a crucial role in determining care dependence among older adults.
JMIR Res Protoc 2024;13:e56333
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For example, an increased risk of hip and thigh fractures was associated with urinary incontinence and nocturia [23]. Despite the availability of an increasing number of DAT to support continence care [6,20], the health systems mostly use wearable absorbent products or absorbent pads to report urine leakage and alarms that are evinced with audible, visual, or graphic signals [4-6]. DFree enables incontinence relief by predicting micturition needs and helping people regain control of micturition [25,26].
JMIR Res Protoc 2023;12:e47025
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Daytime urinary incontinence (UI), which is the involuntary leakage of urine during the day, is common in childhood and is generally assumed to resolve with age. However, there is evidence from epidemiological studies that childhood UI often persists into adolescence [1-5]. For example, in a UK-based cohort study, 4.2% of females and 1.3% of males reported experiencing daytime UI at 14 years [6].
JMIR Pediatr Parent 2021;4(4):e26212
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