View clinical trials related to BPH.
Filter by:Comparison between tamsulosin and Tadalafil in management of benign prostatic hyperplasia A Randomised Trial
There are many possible surgical treatments when a patient presents with lower urinary tract symptoms due to an enlarged prostate, termed benign prostatic hyperplasia or BPH. One technique consists of using a laser to remove prostatic tissue through the penis, called laser enucleation of the prostate or LEP. LEP also has excellent properties to reduce blood loss and results in shorter hospital stays. Trainees must observe and perform several procedures before mastering the LEP technique. Different models have been used to mimic the LEP experience for surgeon trainees, such as virtual simulators or synthetic models. While these simulators offer an alternative to LEP procedures on real patients, they may lack realism which renders the simulator less representative than the real procedure.The 3D-printed prostate model of the present study mimics the properties of real-life prostatic tissue. In the setting of the MasterClass, trainees will perform LEP on the 3D models under the supervision of three experts. While the 3D organ phantom has been used to practice performing other procedures, this is the first time it will evaluated for LEP training. For this reason, the investigators will be assessing this model as a training tool.
In this study, BPH patients visited the institutions during the study period and the effectiveness and safety of the treatment of Tamsulosin(Hanmi Tams® Capsule) in real-practice. During the routine medical visit, according to the investigator's judgment, with diagnosis that the Tamsulosin prescription is appropriate, and after deciding to start treatment, patients with BPH who agreed to participate in the study were administered Tamsulosin. As this study is a non-interventional observational study, all subjects received prescriptions according to the routine treatment procedure, and there were no visits or procedures required according to the observational study protocol.
This research study is studying MenHealth Mobile Uroflowmetry as a diagnostic tool for LUTS (lower urinary tract symptoms), a group of conditions involving the bladder, urinary sphincter, urethra and the prostate.
Open-labeled, single-centre study
This study will evaluate LycoComfort™ supplementation in alleviating symptoms associated with LUTS, BPH, and general prostate concerns. Inflammation, oxidative stress and androgenic activity in the prostate are proven catalysts of BPH, ultimately leading to increased prostate cell proliferation. The once-daily supplement LycoComfort™, will be under investigation for symptom relief and will be taken by participants for a duration of 12 weeks.
Purpose: The purpose of this pilot study is to determine preliminary estimates of the parameters related to the distribution of the study endpoints including: International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS) and quality of life (QoL) score changes, Qmax (maximum urine flow rate) changes, post void residual volume (PVR) changes, percent prostate infarction and presence of non-target embolization. Participants: 20 adult male subjects with benign hyperplasia will be enrolled in this study. Procedures (methods): This will be a multisite, open label pilot study with a small population undergoing an investigational intervention (prostatic artery embolization) to determine initial safety and potential for efficacy as measured by improvement of lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) and decrease in prostate size.
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.
In December 2015, Health Canada issued a warning about a potential relationship between suicide and finasteride use and called for further research. No population based studies have assessed the risk of suicide with finasteride use, and this risk is not currently part of the product monograph. Furthermore, the link between depression and finasteride has not been well studied in the older population who are the primary users of this medication.
Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is a nonmalignant enlargement of the prostate Prunus domestica bark contains three groups of active constituents: phytosterols (including beta-sitosterol), pentacyclic triterpenoids (including ursolic and oleaic acids) and ferulic esters of long-chain fatty alcohols (including ferulic esters of docosanol and tetracosanol). The phytosterols, particularly beta-sitosterol, are found in numerous plants and are anti-inflammatory, inhibiting the synthesis of prostaglandins. Beta-sitosterol has been shown to be useful in cases of BPH by helping to reduce the normally elevated levels of prostaglandins in these patients.