View clinical trials related to Endometriosis.
Filter by:Study on the safety and tolerability of a new drug BAY2328065 when given increased doses as tablet or solution over 12 days to healthy male participants. Researcher want to study how the body absorbs, breaks down and excrete the new drug, also when given together with a test meal. In addition the study will investigate changes that take place in the body when BAY2328065 is given together with another drug.
Hyaluronan, a glycosaminoglycan found in connective tissues and extracellular matrix, has been postulated to reduce postoperative adhesions, because of its unconditioned biological functions at tissue repair but unfortunately it has a fluid nature that causes rapid degradation, and it cannot effect long enough to work as an adhesion barrier.(10,11) For this reason a New cross-linked hyaluronan (NCH) gel, that has higher viscosity compared to natural hyaluronan has been developed by BioRegen Biomedical (Changzhou, Jiangsu, China). It has the ability for gradually absorption within 1 to 2 weeks in vivo, which are the acquired repair period and the critical time for adhesion formation. Although it seems evident that endometriosis has a serious impact on the daily Quality of Life of women; comparable data for the effect of adhesion barriers to patients who have had laparoscopic (Deep infiltrating endometriosis) DIE surgery is missing. Therefore a pilot randomised controlled study was conducted to evaluate the effect of NCH gel on short term quality of life in patients who had undergone laparoscopic surgery due to DIE.
The aim of this study was to compare the depression and sleep disturbances of operated endometriosis patients before and after the operation. The main objective here is to provide data on how patients' psychological states and sleep patterns are affected by the symptoms of endometriosis and how these effects can be corrected. In this way, it is aimed to determine whether the patients have psychological support needs and to give the planned treatment due to endometriosis in the early period. As a secondary goal, it is planned to keep the patients in follow-up with their improved sleep and psychological conditions, and to improve their adherence to treatment and quality of life.
This study aims to better understand the pathways leading to pain in women with two types of pelvic pain condition (endometriosis-associated pain and bladder pain syndrome) and determine whether these pathways can be used to subgroup patients.
The primary objective of this study is to demonstrate the efficacy and safety of linzagolix administered orally once daily for 3 months at a dose of 75 mg alone or of 200 mg in combination with add-back hormone replacement therapy (ABT: estradiol (E2) 1 mg / norethisterone acetate (NETA) 0.5 mg) versus placebo, in the management of moderate to severe endometriosis-associated pain (EAP).
Given (1) the high volume of women on reproductive age that have a clinical diagnosis of endometriosis and (2) the poor management of symptoms that medical treatment usually achieves, new therapeutic interventions need to be evaluated in order to improve pain and quality of life in those patients. Therefore, 'Physio-EndEA' study has been designed to evaluate whether therapeutic exercise could help on the management of endometriosis-related symptoms
This is a prospective single arm study. The study will enroll 20 patients. Comparisons to prior clinical trials and published literature will be made to assess the relative significance of the study results.The study will enroll patients indicated for laparoscopic surgery to treat endometriosis. Patients must meet all inclusion/exclusion criteria. There are five main study objectives: 1. Demonstrate the feasibility of undertaking low impact laparoscopic surgery for endometriosis when using the Ultravision™ System. 2. Assess the impact of Ultravision on visual field clarity. 3. Determine the ability to complete the procedure while maintaining an abdominal pressure of < 10mmHg. 4. Quantify the consumption of CO2. 5. Collect data on additional clinical outcomes associated with the use of Ultravision and low impact surgery (i.e. end tidal CO2 levels (EtCO2), adverse events, cosmesis outcome, postoperative pain levels and pain medications).
The aim of the study is to establish a new and more accurate method to visualize the peritoneal changes caused by endometriosis using Indocyanine Green mediated fluorescence imaging. The hypothesis is that Indocyanine Green, a fluorescent dye that has wide applications throughout medicine in identifying vascularity of tissues and neo-vascularization, could facilitate the localization and excision of endometriotic lesions exploiting the hypervascularization due to the chronic inflammation. The already published Pilot Study GRE-ENDO (Cosentino F, Near-Infrared Imaging with Indocyanine Green for Detection of Endometriosis Lesions (Gre-Endo Trial): A Pilot Study.), encouraged the effort of a larger prospective trial. Based on the mini-max two-stage design by Simon [Simon R. Optimal two stage design for phase II clinical trials], the investigators tested the null hypothesis that the true rate of pathologically assessed endometriosis would improve from 87% to the clinically relevant alternative of 100.0%, as assessed by NIR-ICG laparoscopy.
The objective is to evaluate the efficacy and safety of TAK-385 40 mg orally administrated once daily for 24 weeks compared with Leuprorelin [once/4 weeks, 3.75 or 1.88 mg subcutaneously (SC)/time] in patients with endometriosis.
Evaluate MRI criteria predictive of the type of surgery to be performed for an "in sano" resection of endometriotic involvement of the recto-sigmoid by a resection without opening of the rectal mucosa ("shaving") versus a segmental resection.