View clinical trials related to Nocturia.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to evaluate a treatment of nocturia. The hypothesis is that SER120 will decrease the number of nocturic episodes compared to placebo.
The main purpose of the study is to evaluate the way VA106483 enters and leaves the blood and tissues over time and how the drug acts on and in the body at various dose levels compared to placebo in the same volunteer.
Nocturia is defined as waking one or more times to void during the period between going to bed with the intention of sleeping and waking with the intention of arising.The pathophysiology of nocturia is multifactorial and can be complex. Therefore it is important to adopt a systematic approach to identify the possible causal factors of nocturia and to treat them accordingly. Patients with nocturia can be categorized as having one of the following three disorders: (1) nocturnal polyuria (NP) in which the voided urine volume during the hours of sleep exceeds 35% of the 24-hr output, (2) low nocturnal bladder capacity (NBC) causing a nocturnal urinary volume greater than the bladder capacity, (3) or mixed nocturia, a combination of the preceding two categories. Desmopressin, a synthetic analogue of the antidiuretic hormone (ADH), has been used for many years to treat diabetes insipidus and primary nocturnal enuresis.More recently, it is also known to be effective against nocturia with NP by decreasing night-time urine production.However, it may be associated with an increased risk of developing hyponatremia due to water retention, especially in elderly patients.In the present study, we investigated the safety and efficacy of oral desmopressin for the treatment of mixed nocturia in patients with both NP and a low NBC.
Documentation of the efficacy and safety of desmopressin (Nocturin®) 0.1 mg tablet. Observation of patients with benign prostate syndrome, in whom nocturia associated with nocturnal polyuria is treated with desmopressin (Nocturin®) 0.1 mg tablet focusing on number of nocturnal voids, ratio of night/24-h urine volume (%), duration of first undisturbed sleep period and quality of life.
The main purpose of this study is to investigate whether the hypotensive effects of an alpha-blocker are increased when VA106483 is given at the same time.
A double blind, placebo-controlled, dose ranging study in males over the age of 65, who have a history of nocturia. The study will investigate pharmacodynamic outcomes (urine volumes and osmolality, circulating coagulation factors and haemodynamics) and pharmacokinetics, of both single and multiple oral doses of VA106483 at three dose levels, under conditions of controlled hydration.
The purpose of this study is to demonstrate that solifenacin post-operatively improves irritative symptoms in men whose obstructive symptoms have been relieved with the GreenLight laser outpatient procedure.
Nocturia, waking at night from sleep to void, is a prevalent and troublesome symptom. Treatment with an alpha-adrenergic antagonist medication (α-blockers) is a standard therapy for LUTS in men, but α-blockers offer only limited reductions in nocturia. While combinations of multiple drugs could be used, many individuals wish to take fewer medications. Participants in the BEDTiMe Nocturia Study will undergo a series of visits during which they will receive a combination of either standard drug therapy (or placebo) and a behavioral intervention tailored to help with nocturia or problems with nocturia. Participants will be evaluated for outcomes at 12 weeks and followed for six months. This study will yield important information related to alternative treatments of nocturia in men, as well as novel information regarding the clinical importance of these nocturia reductions. This study has the potential to alter standards of care.
Silodosin is compared to placebo to determine if it is safe and effective for the treatment of nighttime urination (nocturia) in men with BPH
The aim of the present study was to determine whether the combined administration of a diuretic agent, hydrochlorothiazide, at night would improve the frequency of nocturia unresponsive to alpha-blocker monotherapy in men with LUTS.