Vanessa Abreu da Silva
State University of Campinas
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Vanessa Abreu da Silva.
Texto & Contexto Enfermagem | 2012
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Maria José D'Elboux
This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.
Revista Da Escola De Enfermagem Da Usp | 2011
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Katia Lacerda de Souza; Maria José D’Elboux
The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.
Revista Da Escola De Enfermagem Da Usp | 2011
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Katia Lacerda de Souza; Maria José D’Elboux
The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.
Texto & Contexto Enfermagem | 2012
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Maria José D'Elboux
This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.
Texto & Contexto Enfermagem | 2012
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Maria José D'Elboux
This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.This study presents an analysis of factors associated with Urinary Incontinence among elderly individuals who meet frailty criteria (pre-frail and frail). It is a cross-sectional and quantitative study. One hundred elderly patients from a geriatric outpatient clinic at a university hospital in Campinas, SP, Brazil were interviewed. A total of 65.0% of the participants reported Urinary Incontinence, 40 (61.4%) of which reported loss of small quantities of urine several times a day. The multivariate regression analysis showed a statistically significant relationship among gender (OR=3.67), urinary tract infection (OR=6.16), and scores on the Functional Independence Measure (mobility), (OR=0.85). The results show that urinary tract infection, loss of mobility, and gender are factors associated with Urinary Incontinence in elderly patients who meet frailty criteria. These factors are susceptible to interventions designed to prevent and even reduce episodes of Urinary Incontinence. DESCRIPTORS: Urinary incontinence. Frailty elderly. Risk factors.
Revista Da Escola De Enfermagem Da Usp | 2011
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Katia Lacerda de Souza; Maria José D’Elboux
The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.The objectives of this study were to verify the occurrence of urinary incontinence (UI) and its characteristics in pre-frail and frail elderly patients of a geriatrics outpatient clinic, compare the presence of frailness criteria among the elderly with and without UI and identify among the frailty criteria the chance of risk for UI among those elderly outpatients. Participants were 100 elderly individuals, with an average age of 76.2 years; 65 participants reported UI, 71.3% of which presented three or more frailness criteria. The occurrence of UI was greater in frail participants (p=0.0011). Multivariate analysis showed that the criteria slowness (OR=4.99) and exhaustion (OR=4.85) has a statistically significant relation with UI. The occurrence of UI was high and participants who presented slowness have a risk almost five times greater to presenting UI while those reporting exhaustion have a risk five times greater for UI compared to those without these criteria.
Revista Da Escola De Enfermagem Da Usp | 2012
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Maria José D'Elboux
Sínteses: Revista Eletrônica do SIMTEC | 2016
Su Yan Ling; Helena Maria Bajay; Lidiane Teles; Maura Antonio Dias Corrêa Volpi; Roseli Higa; Vanessa Abreu da Silva
Sínteses: Revista Eletrônica do SIMTEC | 2016
Su Yan Ling; Aline Zanco Fagan; Kelly Cristina Oliveira Manzoli Figueiredo; Luzinete Alves Araújo; Silvia Cristina Faez; Vanessa Abreu da Silva
Revista Da Escola De Enfermagem Da Usp | 2012
Vanessa Abreu da Silva; Maria José D'Elboux
Collaboration
Dive into the Vanessa Abreu da Silva's collaboration.
Kelly Cristina Oliveira Manzoli Figueiredo
State University of Campinas
View shared research outputs