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#23122

Sport Variables and Stress Urinary Incontinence in Nulliparous Collegiate Athletes Parr R1, Jones E1, Ewen H1, Figuers C2 1. University of Indianapolis, 2. Duke University KEYWORDS: Stress Urinary Incontinence, Incontinence, Pelvic Floor, Female Female athletes have significantly higher prevalence rates of stress urinary incontinence (SUI) than their non-exercising peers.[1] While exercise appears to be protective against many other disease conditions, it may be linked to the development of SUI in an otherwise healthy population. Many female athletes with SUI are nulliparous and lack traditional risk factors for the development of SUI. Research to date has primarily focused on investigating prevalence rates of UI in athletes.[1] While some studies have attempted to determine the risk factors for SUI in the athletic population, initial results have been inconclusive. The purpose of this study was to explore the relationship of sport and athlete characteristics on SUI in nulliparous female collegiate athletes. We hypothesize sport attributes involving higher impact, intensity, and training volume, as well as athlete characteristics such as BMI25, greater years of sports training, and present or history of disordered eating, will display greater prevalence and impact of SUI.