Bladder, Overactive Clinical Trial
Official title:
Evaluation of Professional Practices in Botulinum Toxin Type A Intradetrusor Injection, at the Dose of 50 Units for the Treatment of Urinary Incontinence by Refractory Idiopathic Overactive Bladder
Considering that the 2013 Hermieu's guidelines differs from the product marketing authorization delivered in November 2014, the primary endpoints is to evaluate life quality by questionnaires at the baseline time, and after two, six and twelve weeks of treatment in patients suffer from urinary incontinence by refractory idiopathic overactive bladder and treated by Botox® at the dose of 50UI (international units)
Currently, Botox injection is one of the second-line treatments for urinary incontinence by
idiopathic overactive bladder. Multiple studies have shown that Botox at the dose of 50UI is
effective but not for a long time. Maximum efficiency is about two weeks and until about
twelve weeks compared to the dose between 100UI and 300UI that shown an efficiency until
twenty-four at thirty-six weeks. But it's not without consequence since the side effects are
more numerous increasing the dose. The most frequent are urinary retention with necessary to
perform clean intermittent catheterization and urinary infection.
This dose at 50UI is therefore more a test to assess the patient's tolerance to the product,
as recommended by the product marketing authorization.
So, through this evaluation of professional practices, investigators would like to evaluate
the patient satisfaction treated in hospital, with a first dose at 50UI.
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