View clinical trials related to Urinary Incontinence.
Filter by:After gynecologic surgery, it may be difficult to void (urinate). This problem is usually short-term with normal function returning within a few days to a few weeks. For this reason, patients may require drainage of their bladder with a catheter immediately after surgery. Currently in our office, we use two different tests to see how well you are able to urinate and how quickly the catheter can be removed. The purpose of this study is to see which voiding test is better after gynecologic surgery.
To assess the level of improvement in voiding function after lumbar to sacral ventral nerve re-routing procedure in Spinal Cord Injury and spina bifida patients
Assess the outcomes of vaginal surgeries and its impact on sexual function and urinary symptoms.
The purpose of the study is to determine how effective Botox is in reducing the amount of urine leaked and which dose of Botox is more effective and safe in those who have urinary urge incontinence.
This study will look at a drug for OAB (solifenacin) in combination with a non drug treatment (bladder training) compared to the drug on its own. The study will compare the symptoms of OAB by assessing patient diaries and other patient reported outcomes.
A study to evaluate solifenacin succinate in combination with tamsulosin for the treatment of residual OAB symptoms in men.
To assess effectiveness of Bulkamid® injection in females suffering from stress or mixed (stress and urge) urinary incontinence after 12 months follow up period
The primary aim of this clinical trial is to compare treatment success for two minimally invasive surgical procedures to treat stress urinary incontinence in women. These procedures are called mid-urethral slings. The secondary aims of the trial are to compare other outcomes for the two surgical procedures, including quality of life, sexual function, satisfaction with treatment outcomes, complications, and the need for other treatments(s) after surgery. Follow-up will be a minimum of two years.
Conservative management for urinary incontinence has been shown to improve bladder control. We are conducting a study of the effectiveness of conservative management for urinary incontinence in women who also have osteoporosis. We hope to find that treatment for incontinence improves bladder control and thereby allows women to be more active and reduces their risk of falling and breaking bones.
This is a Phase IIa study to evaluate the efficacy, safety and tolerability of GW679769 vs placebo on symptoms of urgency with urge incontinence, frequency and nocturia associated with overactive bladder in women.