View clinical trials related to Prostatic Hyperplasia.
Filter by:Single-arm prospective, interventional clinical trial. Results will be compared to a historical control in the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia
The study is a multicentric randomized control trial with 4-year follow-up comparing perioperative and postoperative outcomes for transurethral plasmakinetic enucleation of prostate(TUKEP) and transurethral resection of prostate(TURP). The investigators recruit patient with benign prostatic hyperplasia(BPH) as the object of study. TURP is set as control group . Meanwhile TUKEP is set as test group. Six affiliated hospitals will participate in this study. Through analyzing the perioperative and postoperative data between TUKEP group and TURP group, The investigators purpose demonstrating superiority of safety, efficacy and economic benefit in TUKEP group.
It was aimed to evaluate and investigate the effects of tamsulosin hydrochloride, has preferential selectivity for the α1A receptor in the prostat versus the α1B receptor in the blood vessels, and alfuzosin hydrochloride on choroidal thickness (CT), pupil diameter sizes evaluated by using enhanced depth imaging spectral-domain optical coherence tomography (EDI-OCT) and scheimpflug/placido photography-based topoghraphy system in this study. 63 men patients with newly diagnosis of benign prostatic hyperplasia were randomly assigned to either alfuzosin hydrochloride or to tamsulosin hydrochloride groups in this prospective, randomized, parallel-group clinical trial. Enhanced depth imaging spectral-domain optical coherence tomography, pupillography were obtained at baseline, 1st and 3rd month, and choroidal thicknesses and pupil diameter sizes were compared between the 2 groups.
Over 100,000 BPH procedures are performed annually in the US. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of performing MRI guided transrectal laser ablation using a 980 nm laser (VisualaseTM by Medtronic, Inc., a Minnesota, U.S.A. company) to treat benign prostatic hypertrophy (BPH). The laser system will be used to necrotize urological soft tissue within the prostate under MRI guidance. This will be a single center, single arm prospective trial with an anticipated enrollment of 10 men. Patients who elect this treatment option and choose to be part of the study will be enrolled consecutively.
A single-arm prospective, interventional clinical trial to evaluate the safety and performance of obtaining hemostasis following prostate resection using the AQUABEAM for treatment of LUTS resulting from BPH.
A single-arm prospective, interventional clinical trial to evaluate the safety and performance of obtaining hemostasis with commercially approved catheters following prostate resection using the AquaBeam for treatment of LUTS resulting from BPH.
Single-arm, interventional pivotal clinical trial collecting patient data from use of the AQUABEAM System, a personalized image-guided waterjet resection system that utilizes a high-velocity saline stream to resect and remove prostate tissue in males suffering from Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) due to Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia (BPH) with prostate volumes between 80 mL and 150 mL. The primary endpoints for safety and effectiveness will be measured at 3 months post-treatment. Treated subjects will be followed out to 60 months to collect long-term clinical data.
This is a study protocol for the use of a novel radiopaque embolic agent in the treatment of lower urinary tract Symptoms (LUTS) with prostatic artery embolisation (PAE). This study will allow us to evaluate the safety and efficacy of this embolic in PAE along with giving us a better understanding of embolic distribution.
Lower urinary tract symptoms(LUTS) are the main symptoms of benign prostatic hyperplasia(BPH), a benign but progressive disease which can advance to be with overactive bladder(OAB) symptoms. Moreover, LUTS and OAB symptoms can badly influence patients' especially the elderly's quality of life. Therefore, it appears to be urge to carry out researches on the functional impairment of bladder along with the advance of BPH. Besides, the management aimed at improving the LUTS and OAB symptoms come to be the key one among the management of BPH. For a long period, medication and surgery sustain to be the two most common therapies for BPH patients. Both patients and urologists prefer pharmacotherapeutics to surgery，which contributes to the rising number of BPH patients companied with OAB symptoms and storing symptoms complaint post-surgery. In fact, investigators usually find bladder impairment macroscopically in the BPH surgery: mild may be the trabeculation, worse can be the cabin, and severe may be the diverticula. Furthermore, it's not uncommon that patients with a long BPH history continually suffer from dysuria after surgery due to the detrusor muscle weakness. Consequently, investigators need to catch a moment when investigators should operate on such a patient in order to harvest a satisfying outcome. And perhaps the moment should be ahead of the existing guideline suggests. Thus, for understanding the influence of BPH on bladder function, investigators plan to conduct a prospective, case-control study recruiting in-patients with different degree of obstruction. Our team wish that such a clinical trail could provide valuable evidence for us to find out relatively better operating timing and serial indications. For the purpose of improving the quality of life and prolong life-span, investigators design the study above to maximum the operating outcome and minimize the bladder dysfunction.
This study will describe the current medical care given to men who discuss their lower urinary tract symptoms with a HCP. It will document the primary reasons for the visit, the baseline characteristics of these men, the treatment received, and the practice patterns of specifically a primary care physician managing these patients.