View clinical trials related to Overactive Bladder.
Filter by:OAB is a widespread medical problem affecting 6- 30% of the population (both sexes and all age groups) in Europe1 and 16%2-18%3 of the US and Canadian population. Nevertheless only a small proportion of this group turns to seek medical help. Once treated, evaluation of treatment outcome is problematic since outcome measures for success vary widely (i.e. improvement in number of incontinence episodes, number of urge episodes, change in frequency and nocturia etc) but do not include measures of patient reported outcomes. The OAB Assessment Tool is a self-administered questionnaire (8-question self–filled survey) primarily intended to identify patients with symptoms of OAB. The same comparable information could be obtained after a certain treatment period, thus providing accurate and precise measures of success. It could also offer insight to the changes of the different parameters that make up the problem. Due to its ease of administration and its high specificity in assessing OAB, the OAB Assessment Tool seems to be optimal for this objective.
The purpose of this study is to assess the safety and effectiveness of botulinum toxin type A in treating overactive bladder in spinal cord injury or multiple sclerosis patients.
This study is designed to investigate whether a new drug may offer safe and effective treatment for patients with overactive bladder.
The purpose of this study is to perform a randomized controlled investigation of the effect of surface nerve stimulation on functional daytime incontinence in children with OAB.
The purpose of the study is to determine whether Botulinum-A toxin injected in the bladder muscle will help prevent the frequency and degree of urinary incontinence in Spinal Cord Injured and Multiple Sclerosis patients. The proposed mechanism would be that the Toxin would allow the bladder to hold more urine at a lower pressure as determined by Urodynamics. The research will answer the question whether the dosages 300 units vs 400 units are either equally vs not equally effective in helping urinary incontinece and bladder storage.
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of bladder rehabilitation in a non-selected group of children with idiopathic overactive bladder and to clarify whether the effect of the treatment can be increased by addition of a programmable timer
Overactive bladder induce urgency, urge incontinence, nocturia and pollakiuria. This condition is often resistant to anticholinergic drugs used as a first line treatment for this purpose. Moreover muscarinic side effects (constipation, mouth dryness) often limits the use of those treatments. This study is designed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of botulinum toxin A injected into the detrusor muscle to control symptoms and improve quality of life for patients resistant or intolerant to anticholinergic drugs.
This study evaluates changes in health related quality of life outcomes in patients using Oxytrol(r)
This extension trial of SP668 consists of two phases: double-blind treatment and open-label extension. The trial provides subjects the option of long-term treatment with sustained release (SR) fesoterodine (SPM 907) and to assess long-term subject safety, tolerability and efficacy. Double-Blind: Subjects remained on either fesoterodine 4mg, 8mg or 12mg depending on their dose assignment in SP668. Previous SP668 placebo subjects received fesoterodine 4mg. Open-Label: Subjects received fesoterodine 8mg with a one time option to reduce the dose to 4mg and a one time option to increase again to 8mg. The primary variables focus on long-term safety and tolerability and include the observation and assessment of adverse events, residual urinary volumes, laboratory parameters, changes in ECG, physical and urological examinations and subject's assessment of treatment tolerance. Secondary efficacy variables include various parameters derived from micturition diaries, count of subjects and their dose choice throughout the trial and subject's assessment of treatment efficacy.
The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy and tolerance of 2 dosages (750 versus 500 units) of the Dysport type A botulinic toxin for patient suffering from neurogenic urinary incontinence by an overactive bladder and the failure of anticholinergic drugs.