Dibenzyline

This post-market study will assess the performance of and user satisfaction with the PureWick™ Male External Catheter in a home setting. The study will also observe safety of the study device and collect information from participants about their experience using the device.

This is a multi-centre randomized controlled trial comparing mid-urethral synthetic mesh sling or tension-free vaginal tape (TVT) and autologous fascia sling (AFS) in elderly patients with stress predominant urinary incontinence. The investigators aim to investigate new onset pelvic pain 6 months post-op and objective urinary incontinence cure rate 5 years post-op. Secondary objectives include investigation of opioid use, mental health, sexual health, and other post-op outcomes.

Implementing a Mobile Health Application for Women Veterans with Urinary Incontinence (MyHealtheBladder): Function QUERI 3.0 aims to compare implementation approaches while also gathering information on clinical effects of the EBP in its new context and focusing on equitable reach (extent to which the program serves its intended audience). The overall goal is to address a key priority within the implementation science field - identifying and refining metrics for equity and impact. The overall goal is to implement, evaluate, and sustain MyHealtheBladder in 20 VA facilities using a type III effectiveness-implementation hybrid study framework and parallel CRT design.

The purpose of this study is to investigate the effect of neuraxial analgesia initiation on the incidence of pruritus in laboring women. Specifically, this study aim to compare intrathecal fentanyl with epidural fentanyl in order to determine whether the epidural route is associated with a lower occurrence and severity of pruritus. By clarifying these differences, the research seek to optimize analgesic strategies during labor while minimizing opioid-related side effects

The purpose of this research study is to compare the urinary flow speed of two different female catheters in patients that use intermittent catheters to empty their bladder. The "14 Fr Two Eyelet Coloplast Female SpeediCath Urinary Catheter" will be compared to the "14 Fr Coloplast Micro Zone Luja Female Catheter." Participants will have one study visit that should take about an hour and will also receive a follow-up telephone call about one week after the visit.

The goal of this feasibility study is to learn whether Cannabidiol (CBD) can improve urinary incontinence and other symptoms in people with recent spinal cord injury (SCI). Participants will take Epidiolex (purified CBD) for 90 days

The study is designed to address the disparity in available conservative/behavioral treatments for UI/LUTS. The program was developed by experts from urogynecology, psychology, and physical therapy then modified based on focus group feedback from racially minoritized women. The study team created a patient-centered, culturally adapted, self-directed, 8-week, home-based module for women with LUTS/UI. The SUPPORT program combines multiple evidence-based conservative treatments for LUTS/UI including cognitive behavioral therapy, behavioral modifications, and home physical therapy exercise. Progression through the home-based program is supported by research staff. This prospective interventional study aims to evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of the SUPPORT program and its impact on patient-centered treatment outcomes, while enabling comparisons across race and ethnicity. This approach will provide a comprehensive understanding of how to effectively deliver self-management strategies for pelvic floor disorders. At the start of the 8 week SUPPORT course participants will also be given access to a custom programmed GPT trained on the SUPPORT workbook and given instructions on empathetic communication techniques and assisting patients in performing the SUPPORT exercises as outlined in the program. At the end of 8 weeks patients will fill out a survey assessing the frequency of use and interactions with the LLM.

The researchers are doing this study to find out if a PFME program to reduce urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy is feasible for people with prostate cancer. The researchers will track how many participants join the study, follow the program, and stay in the study. They will also evaluate how people feel about their experience and satisfaction with participating in this program through interviews. They will also measure participants' quality of life by filling out questionnaires, and we will study whether the program shows promise in reducing urinary incontinence. Radical prostatectomy sometimes causes incontinence after the surgery. The researchers think that by teaching PFME and strengthening and improving control of the pelvic floor muscles, PFME training before and after radical prostatectomy may help reduce incontinence and/or reduce how long incontinence lasts.

This is a multi-center, randomized single-blind nonsurgical trial conducted in approximately 216 primiparous postpartum women at high risk for prolonged/sustained pelvic floor disorders with symptomatic, bothersome urinary incontinence (UI) amenable to nonsurgical treatment. TULIP is a 3-Arm trial with two active interventions (Arms 1 and 2) and a Patient Education control arm (Arm 3). Arm 1 consists of pelvic floor muscle training (PFMT). Arm 2 uses a home biofeedback device (leva®). The primary outcome will be assessed at 6 months postpartum by blinded outcomes assessors, and follow-up will continue until 12 months postpartum.

This will be a double-blind randomized control trial in women with stress urinary incontinence who are undergoing an outpatient transurethral bulking procedure for stress urinary incontinence. Subjects will be identified by the University of Rochester urologists and urogynecologists participating in the study who currently oversee stress incontinence care. Subjects will be randomized into two groups. One group will be undergoing the cystoscopy with transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) for analgesia, and the second group will have the cystoscopy with placebo TENS.

Myotonic dystrophy type 1 (DM1) is a neuromuscular disease characterized by multisystem manifestations. DM1 can affect the urinary system through the impact of the pelvic floor muscles (PFM). Urinary incontinence can occur in this situation and is often offset with compensatory measures without restoring the PFM function (e.g. sanitary pads). PFM training have already been shown to be effective in reducing or even eliminating urinary incontinence in the general population. However, no study has been the subject of this modality in people with DM1. Having recently shown that it is possible to gain strength with DM1, a strengthening protocol targeting PFM could prove effective in treating urinary incontinence. The objectives of this study are i) to assess the feasibility and acceptability of PFM training and ii) to investigate the effects of PFM training in women with DM1 with adult phenotype. A quasi-experimental study will be conducted with 12 women having a confirmed diagnosis of DM1 with urinary incontinence. Participants will follow a 12-week PFM training program, comprising weekly sessions with an experienced physiotherapist as well as a home exercise program. Outcomes measures will be assessed at baseline and at post-treatment and will include: feasibility and acceptability variables, frequency of urinary incontinence, urogynecological symptoms and their impact on quality of life, morphometry and function of PFM, and the perceived improvement following the treatments. This study has the potential to improve the management of urinary incontinence and support the implementation of pelvic floor rehabilitation services in this population.

This trial uses a non-invasive treatment with magnetic fields to help adults with overactive bladder. The magnetic pulses aim to normalize brain activity and improve bladder control. The study will measure changes in symptoms and brain activity over time.