Souffrez-vous du syndrome du paillasson ?

Progressez en anglais avec Cambly. 60% de réduction sur les cours particuliers et en groupe avec ce lien : L’offre s’applique après création d’un compte. Le syndrome du paillasson, ou le syndrome de la clef dans la porte, c’est ce joyeux phénomène où, dès qu’on arrive près de chez soi, on se retrouve atteint·e d’une envie pressante. Mais d’où ça vient ? Qui ça touche ? Et surtout, comment s’en défaire ? SOUTENIR SCILABUS Kiss kiss bank bank: Patreon : SUIVRE SCILABUS YouTube : Newsletter : TikTok : @scilabus Instagram : Twitter : Facebook : MON MATÉRIEL CHAPITRES 00:00 Le syndrome du paillasson 00:33 L’expertise toilettes 01:33 Les zones du cerveau 02:17 Quand c’est un vrai problème 03:05 Les causes du syndrome du paillasson 03:56 Comment éviter de développer ce syndrome 05:18 Les types d’incontinence dont je n’ai pas parlé 05:49 Cambly 07:25 Crédits SOURCES 1. Abufaraj M, Xu T, Cao C, Siyam A, Isleem U, Massad A, et al. Prevalence and trends in urinary incontinence among women in the United States, 2005–2018. Am J Obstet Gynecol [Internet]. 2021;225(2):. Available from: 2. Su H, Yang S, Wang Y, Chen M, Dong A, Huang Y, et al. Environmental cues to urgency and incontinence episodes in Chinese patients with overactive urinary bladder syndrome. Biomed Res. 2015;26(2):361–4. 3. Kwon WA, Kim SH, Kim S, Joung JY, Chung J, Lee KH, et al. Changes in urination according to the sound of running water using a mobile phone application. PLoS One. 2015;10(5):1–7. 4. Bø K, Hilde G. Retest reliability of surface electromyography on the pelvic floor musclesGrape, HH Dedering, A Jonasson, AF. Neurourol Urodyn. 2013;32(April):215–23. 5. Victor E, O’Connell KA, Blaivas JG. Environmental cues to urgency and leakage episodes in patients with overactive bladder syndrome: A pilot study. J Wound, Ostomy Cont Nurs. 2012;39(2):181–6. 6. Ghei M, Malone-Lee J. Using the circumstances of symptom experience to assess the severity of urgency in the overactive bladder. J Urol. 2005;174(3):972–6. 7. Turkkan JS. Classical conditioning: The new hegemony. Behav Brain Sci. 1989;12(1):121–37. 8. Robert A. Rescorla. Pavlovian conditioning - It’s Not What You Think It Is. Am Psychol [Internet]. 1988;43(2):151–60. Available from: 9. Milsom I, Gyhagen M. The prevalence of urinary incontinence. Climacteric [Internet]. 2019;22(3):217–22. Available from: 10. O’Connell KA, Nicholas TB, Palmer MH. Toileting behaviors, urinary cues, overactive bladder, and urinary incontinence in older women. Int Urogynecol J [Internet]. 2023;34(3):707–16. Available from: 11. O’Connell KA, Singer J, Rajan S. Stimulus-associated urinary urges in overactive bladder syndrome. Neurourol Urodyn. 2018;37(1):284–90. 12. Locke JA, Macnab A, Garg S, McKeown M, Stothers L. Characterizing the cortical pathways underlying visual trigger induced urinary urgency incontinence by functional MRI. Neurourol Urodyn. 2022;41(1):48–53. 13. Clarkson BD, Wei Z, Karim HT, Tyagi S, Resnick NM, Salkeld RP, et al. Neuroimaging of situational urgency and incontinence provoked by personal urgency cues. Neurourol Urodyn [Internet]. 2022;41(1):166–73. Available from: 14. Kolli H, Nagle A, Sheen D, Naimi H, Vinod N, Anele U, et al. Influence of Visual and Auditory Cues of Bladder Volume on real time filling sensation in healthy volunteers. J Urol. 2018;199(4S):44–51. 15. Clarkson BD, O′Connell K, Conklin CA. Reproducing situationally triggered urgency incontinence in a controlled environment. Neurourol Urodyn. 2020;39(8):2520–6. #:~:text=The neural control of micturition,modulating the brain stem circuitry.