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MIE Treatment for Two Weeks for Autism Spectrum Disorder
Study Summary
This trial is testing a new intervention for encopresis (poop accidents) in children with autism spectrum disorder. The intervention is a combination of medical and behavioral treatment, and the researchers are testing it against usual care. The goal is to see if the new intervention is more effective than usual care and to determine how long the intervention should last.
- Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Encopresis
- Autism
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Treatment Details
Study Objectives
Outcome measures can provide a clearer picture of what you can expect from a treatment.Trial Design
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Frequently Asked Questions
Are there any dangers associated with MIE Treatment for Two Weeks?
"MIE Treatment for Two Weeks received a score of 3, meaning that while it is still in Phase 3 trials, there is evidence to support both its efficacy and safety from multiple rounds of testing."
Are elderly individuals being sought after for this particular research project?
"Children that are between 5 to 12 years old may participate in this study."
Are there any open appointments for this experimental procedure?
"No, this study is not recruiting at the moment. Although the last update to the posting on clinicaltrials.gov was on September 22nd, 2022, the original post date was October 25th, 2017. There are other 311 studies which are presently enrolling patients."
What are researchers aiming to discover through this clinical trial?
"The aim of this study, as measured over an 8-week period starting from baseline, is to increase the number of children that achieve continence. Additionally, the investigators will secondary outcomes including caregiver strain and stress levels before and after treatment. The study also intends to measure changes in clinical global impression and parenting stress index scores."
How can I become a part of this research?
"This trial is enrolling 138 children between the ages of 5 and 12 who have autism spectrum disorders. The following criteria must also be met: Males and females from 5 years of age to 12 years 11 months of age., Fewer than 60% of days are continent days or more than 1 day out of 7 is an incontinent day over the previous 7 days (a continent day is defined as a day with at least one continent bowel movement. An incontinent day is a day with an incontinent bowel movement regardless of whether a continent bowel movement also occurs)., Medication free or on stable medication (no changes"
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