View clinical trials related to Urinary Bladder, Overactive.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to assess the long-term safety and effectiveness of botulinum toxin type A on patients with overactive bladder as a result of spinal cord injury or multiple sclerosis. This is a follow-up study to two Allergan sponsored studies (NCT00311376 and NCT00461292).
The objective of this study is to investigate efficacy, safety and tolerability of ONO-8539 in patients with overactive bladder.
This study evaluates the penetration through the blood-brain-barrier of trospium chloride at plasma steady state (Day 10) in elderly subjects with overactive bladder symptoms. Trospium levels in cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) and peak and trough plasma levels will be measured. Baseline and day 10 post-dose neurocognitive testing will be compared using a reliable change index to assess if any study subject shows evidence of a clinically and statistically significant change in memory.
Six hundred and thirty-six women diagnosed with urge urinary incontinence (UUI) by a three-item self-administered questionnaire (3IQ) will be randomized to 12 weeks of fesoterodine or matching placebo. The study will take place at up to 14 clinical sites in the US. All participants who complete the 12-week randomized trial will be offered open-label fesoterodine for an additional 9 months. The hypothesis of the randomized controlled trial is that among women diagnosed with urge incontinence using the 3IQ, fesoterodine is more effective than placebo in reducing the mean number of urge incontinence episodes per day.
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the pharmacokinetics, safety, and tolerability of fesoterodine following administration to pediatric patients, aged 8-17 years, with overactive bladder.
This study investigates whether YM178 has an effect on the pharmacokinetics of warfarin, to exclude any drug-drug interaction between YM178 and warfarin, and evaluates the safety and tolerability of warfarin alone and combined with YM178.
The specific aim of this study is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of each of 2 dosages of BOTOX® (200 U or 300 U) compared to placebo injected into the detrusor for the treatment of urinary incontinence caused by neurogenic detrusor overactivity in patients who have not been adequately managed with anticholinergic therapy.
The study is intended to test the safety, tolerability, and efficacy of long-term treatment with YM178 in patients with overactive bladder symptoms.
For many years, antimuscarinics have been first-line pharmacological treatment for OAB. A recent meta-analysis of randomised, controlled trials on antimuscarinic treatment of OAB concluded that the drugs provide significant improvements in OAB symptoms compared with placebo but that the benefits are of limited clinical significance. The analysis questioned the clinical significance of the trial results, one reason for which was the lack of data on the use of sensitive patient-driven criteria. Traditional symptomatic and urodynamic measures of treatment success may be meaningful to clinicians but often have little meaning to patients. Therefore, patient-reported outcomes (PROs), which provide a subjective measure of a patient's response to treatment, are useful. Recently, clinicians treating OAB have begun to recognize the value of PROs but still overlook the treatment efficacy in terms of patient-reported goal achievement (PGA). Patients with OAB have combination of symptoms and the extent to which individual OAB symptoms affect patients varies. Also each patient can have different goal for the treatment. Therefore, assessing the degree of goal achievement in each patient can provide a new aspect of treatment benefit. This controlled study will advance the understanding of OAB in terms of patient-centered treatments goals and goal achievement and will provide a new aspect of treatment benefit.
To investigate the safety and overall tolerability of co-administration two PDE5 inhibitors UK369,003 and sildenafil