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Urodynamic stress incontinence (USI) is the most common form of urinary incontinence (Thom, 1998; Lemack & Zimmern, 2000; Steciwko, 2002; Rechberger & Skorupski, 2005), accounting for about 50% of all patients with urinary incontinence (Foldspang & Mommsen, 1997; Rechberger, 2004; Rechberger & Skorupski, 2005). About 82% of USI patients are women (Kinchen et al., 2002, cited by Diokno, 2003; Rechberger, 2004; Barber et al., 2005). Approximately 63% of all women with urinary incontinence are diagnosed with USI, from 19% to 25% have urge urinary incontinence (UUI), while from 12% to 19% have a mixed form (Thom, 1998; Lemack, Zimmern, 2000; Steciwko, 2002; Rechberger, Skorupski, 2005). According to the International Continence Society, urodynamic stress incontinence is defined as the involuntary leakage of urine during increased abdominal pressure, in the absence of a detrusor contr action (Abrams et al.., 2002; , Kata & Antoniewicz, 1999; Rechberger & Skorupski, 2005; Kobashi & Kobashi, 2006). It occurs when the increased pressure inside the abdominal cavity caused by a cough or hard physical exertion is accompanied by an involuntary release of urine (Rechberger & Skorupski, 2005).

A Model of the Psychological Factors Conditioning Health Related Quality of Life in Urodynamic Stress Incontinence Patients After TVT