Rectus Abdominis Detrusor Myoplasty for Urinary Retention
Purpose
This investigates the outcomes of a surgical technique using the patient's own abdominal wall muscles to help contract the bladder in patients with urinary retention
Conditions
- Urinary Retention
- Urinary Retention After Procedure
- Urinary Retention Postoperative
Eligibility
- Eligible Ages
- Between 18 Years and 75 Years
- Eligible Sex
- All
- Accepts Healthy Volunteers
- No
Inclusion Criteria
- Hypo- or acontractility of the bladder documented on urodynamic testing - Injury >1 year ago for spinal cord injury patients, no improvement in contractility with time - Failed sacral nerve stimulation implant for urinary retention treatment (If previously implanted) - Irreversible non-neurogenic bladder acontractility/hypocontractility (i.e myogenic failure after chronic obstruction, aging, frailty, idiopathic) - Undergoing RADM
Exclusion Criteria
- Documented bladder outlet obstruction - Spinal cord lesion above T12 - Upper motor neuron lesion (i.e. multiple sclerosis, stroke) - Rectus diastasis, significant abdominal wall hernia, or other anatomic barrier to rectus flap harvest - Life expectancy <10 years - Pregnant at time of surgery
Study Design
- Phase
- Study Type
- Observational [Patient Registry]
- Observational Model
- Cohort
- Time Perspective
- Prospective
Arm Groups
| Arm | Description | Assigned Intervention |
|---|---|---|
| Individiuals receiving Rectus Abdominis Detrusor Myoplasty (RADM) | Individuals diagnosed with refractory urinary retention that have failed conventional approaches to treat urinary retention such as catheterization and neurostimulation. |
|
Recruiting Locations
University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
More Details
- Status
- Recruiting
- Sponsor
- University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
Detailed Description
This study is about a surgery called Rectus Abdominis Detrusor Myoplasty (RADM). In this surgery, a small piece of the belly muscle is moved and wrapped around your bladder to help it squeeze and empty urine. Doctors are studying this surgery because current treatments, like catheters or nerve implants, don't always work for people whose bladders don't contract on their own. This study monitors the patients' progress for a year following this surgery.