What is the future of Sacral Anterior Root Stimulation (SARS)?
Sacral Anterior Root Stimulation was developed by Giles Brindley to produce bladder emptying after spinal cord injury, and it has been commercially available for many years. It has often been combined with posterior sacral rhizotomy to improve continence and protect the upper tracts. The benefits of these procedures have been documented in numerous publications and they have been used in several thousand patients. However, this is a relatively small proportion of patients with spinal cord injury. We invite your opinions on restoring neurogenic bladder function by electrical stimulation:
1. In what country do you practise? *
Have you used SARS devices? *
In approximately how many patients have you used SARS devices? (Please type in your answer)
Are you interested in using SARS devices in the future?
Clear selection
What do you think are the reasons for relatively low numbers of SARS implants?
What could be done to make these procedures available to more patients?
How much would you be interested in attending a half-day workshop on SARS at the time of the next INUS Congress in June 2021? *
Not interested
Very interested
If you are interested in further information about SARS, the results of this survey and/or INUS workshops or other activities related to SARS, please provide us with your e-mail address:
Submit
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.
This content is neither created nor endorsed by Google. Report Abuse - Terms of Service - Privacy Policy
Google Forms