BACKGROUND: The objective is to study the pregnancy outcomes and the recurrence of pelvic organ prolapse (POP) following laparoscopic sacrocolpopexy (SCP) with uterine preservation in patients who are considering future fertility.
METHODS: This is a retrospective study in single teaching hospital. The study included six young women who conceived spontaneously, after laparoscopic SCP. Data were retrieved from the medical records of patients who underwent laparoscopic SCP and became pregnant after surgery.
RESULTS:  A total of six women conceived spontaneously. Two of them got pregnant twice. The total number of pregnancies was considered to be eight. Two pregnancies ended in spontaneous miscarriages; one of them required dilatation and curettage. Five pregnancies were carried out to term, and one pregnancy ended by preterm delivery at 32 weeks. All the neonates were at appropriate weight as per their respective gestational ages except the one preterm delivery, which was small for gestational age. No intraoperative difficulties were reported during all cesarean sections. Follow-up was documented by objective assessment for more than four years post laparoscopic SCP. No recurrent apical prolapse was found. Only one patient had a recurrent, symptomatic, grade two cystocele that required reoperation.
CONCLUSIONS:  Patients who desired fertility and presented with symptomatic high-grade POP were good candidates for laparoscopic SCP. Our findings demonstrate the visibility of laparoscopic SCP as an effective surgical intervention that not only levitates symptomatic POP but preserves fertility in young women.

BACKGROUND: Urinary incontinence is an uncommon problem in males but has major impact on daily living. This study aimed to highlight the outcome of surgical treatment in terms of safety, efficacy and cost-effectiveness in the management of urinary incontinence..
METHODS: A Total of 48 patients, prospective experimental study, in the duration of 4 years conducted at Department of Urology, Liaquat National Hospital & Medical College. Patients having moderate to severe urinary incontinence for 1 year after transurethral resection of prostate, radical prostatectomy, road traffic accident with pelvic fracture causing neurologic damage were included in this study. Patients having mild incontinence, having multiple co-morbid conditions were excluded from this study. Outcome of surgery was noted during follow up visit after 13 month (median). The data was obtained and analysed by using SPSS version 20. Mean and standard deviation for quantitative data, frequency and percentage for categorical variables were presented.
RESULTS: Out of 48 patients having urinary incontinence, 28 (58.3%) had severe urinary incontinence while 20 (41.7%) had moderate incontinence. After surgery, 28 (58.3%) patient had no leakage all day, 12 (25%) had some leakage while bending and 8 (16.7%) had no improvement in symptoms. On ultrasound recorded after voiding in post-surgery patients, 40 (83.3%) had no residual found in bladder while 8(16.7%) could not be assessed due to persistence of urinary incontinence.
CONCLUSIONS: Our study predicted that in patients having moderate to severe urinary incontinence, Prolene Mesh repair anchoring with Prolene suture can be an efficient and costeffective treatment for the urinary incontinence with least complications.