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Apical Prolapse clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Apical Prolapse.

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NCT ID: NCT05196542 Completed - Apical Prolapse Clinical Trials

Sacro-hysteropexy Using Proline Mesh Versus Mersilene Tape in Apical Prolapse

hystropexy
Start date: November 1, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Sacro-hysteropexy Using Proline Mesh Versus Mersilene Tape in Apical Prolapse: a Randomized Controlled Study .Aim of This Study is to Compare Between Using Poly-proline Mesh Versus Mersilene Tape in Abdominal Sacrohysteropexy Repairing Apical Prolapse Stage 2 or More. Outcome Measures: Short Term: investigators Will Evaluate Operative Time, Blood Loss, Hospital Stay Duration, Occurrence of Major Complications, Episodes of Constipation, Urinary Retention and Urinary Tract Infection. Long Term (After 1 year): investigators Will Evaluate Occurrence of Relapse as Well as Late Complications. Local Symptoms, Quality of Life and Sexual Function Will be Evaluated by a Questioner Before and After Surgery

NCT ID: NCT04551859 Not yet recruiting - Apical Prolapse Clinical Trials

Concordance of Pelvic Organ Mobility Measurements Between the Finite Element Model and the Dynamic Pelvic Floor MRI in Patients Undergoing a Sacrospinofixation Surgery

BiomécaRichter
Start date: October 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary objective of this study is to demonstrate the feasibility of using a Finite Element model of pelvic organs by evaluating the concordance of pelvic organ mobility measurements performed by this mechanical model compared to the observations on the post-operative pelvic MRI in patients undergoing a sacrospinofixation surgery

NCT ID: NCT04213027 Recruiting - Apical Prolapse Clinical Trials

RCT for SSLF vs. ISFF With Conventional Surgical Instruments in Chinese Apical Prolapse Female Patients

Start date: January 1, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This trial is designed to investigate the efficacy and safety of two native tissue repair procedure with conventional surgical instruments in Chinese apical prolapse female patients (POP-Q II-IV) and compare the outcome in prolapse women randomized to Sacrospinous ligament fixation (SSLF) and Ischial spinous fascia fixation (ISFF).

NCT ID: NCT04002375 Not yet recruiting - Apical Prolapse Clinical Trials

Posterior Approach for Pectouteropexy

Start date: June 30, 2019
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Pectouteropexy surgery has lower complication rates compared to other sling operations. Sacrocolpopexy is another common procedure for hanging the uterus. Small bowel obstruction, ileus or defecation problems are observed in percentages ranging from 0.1 to 5%. Mesh placed between sacrum and vagina often causes narrowing of the pelvis, adhesions may occur and traumas may occur in hypogastic nerves. However, presacral bleeding, which is the most feared complication of these operations, is a rare but life-threatening condition. In pectouteropexy, it is located away from the bladder, intestine and hypogastric vessels by placing the iliopectineal ligament laterally and eliminates the risk of presacral hemorrhage. In pectouteropexy surgery, the mesh is placed anterior to the cervix. The points emphasized in the criticisms about this technique, inadequate support of the posterior compartment mesh placed in anterior in a future pregnancy is a possible cesarean section and the negative effects on the delivery process. Therefore, a new technique of pectouteropexy surgery to the posterior of the cervix instead of the anterior cervix of the cervix, the sacrouterine ligament to reduce the complications that may occur due to this procedure and this study was planned to increase the effectiveness.

NCT ID: NCT03911778 Completed - Apical Prolapse Clinical Trials

Evolution of Symptoms After Sacrospinofixation With Posterior Isthmic Band

SPIP
Start date: September 2, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Prolapse is a condition that can cause disabling pelvic, urinary or sexual function disorders and impaired quality of life. Regarding the prolapse of the middle floor, the vaginal sacrospinofixation according to Richter is the reference technique for the suspension of the vaginal fundus. But the technique of sacrospinofixation vaginally is not without several difficulties in the short term but also in the medium and long term. Recently, anchoring devices have been developed to limit the dissection of the sacrospinous ligament and the operative exposure by the sometimes traumatic valves. The investigating team uses a technical variant in the form of an isthmic posterior strip of light weight and whose arms are sutured to the sacrospinous ligaments. The advantages of this isthmic strip are based on its small size, its very low basis weight and its wide mesh (improvement of tolerance) via a mini-invasive vaginal approach (thus allowing ambulatory care). Patient functional discomfort is the main problem related to the presence of a prolapse, therefore, the researchers wish to evaluate patient feelings following the use of this isthmic band. The researchers' hypothesis is that the sacrospinofixation technique with posterior isthmic band Bilateral Sacrospinous Colposuspension (BSC) Mesh (Agency for Medical Innovations (AMI) laboratory) improves symptoms experienced by patients with mid-level prolapse.