ClinicalTrials.gov
public full text
Public Domain
Adjustable Continence Therapy (ACT) Device for the Treatment of Female Stress Urinary Incontinence
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of a minimally invasive surgical procedure in up to 160 implanted female patients in which two adjustable balloons (one on each side of the urethra) are implanted to treat urinary stress incontinence. The results will be analyzed to demonstrate the effects of the device as well as its associated risks. Therapeutic success will be based on whether the patients demonstrate at least a one-grade (mean) reduction in the Stamey score at 12 months.
Conceptio Open Archive
Analyze & explore related research in Conceptio
Connect this record directly into your research workflow or AI agent. Explore citations across open repositories, query full text, and export structured proof bundles.
This document is indexed with metadata only: full text is not available in the archive for this record. Open the official source ↗
Related documents
- EVALUATION OF THE SAFETY AND EFFICACY OF ADJUSTABLE CONTINENCE THERAPY BALLOONS IN BLADDER EXSTROPHY AND INCONTINENT EPISPADIAS PATIENTS#1101270
- Efficacy of Mini Sling Versus Transobturator Tape in Surgical Management of Women With Stress Urinary Incontinence#1047596
- Treatment of Urinary Stress Incontinence During or Following Correction of Pelvic Organ Prolapse#802684
- Mixed Incontinence: Medical Or Surgical Approach?#877436
- Effectiveness of PeeRelease - a Gel Absorbent Pad in Moderate to Severe Urinary Incontinence#1094392
Record · ID 1075309
Retrieved via Conceptio: every document is proof-bundled with source, license, and retrieval metadata.
Retrieved via Conceptio: every document is proof-bundled with source, license, and retrieval metadata.
Bring this data into your agent: Connect via MCP or API · 20 free credits to start · no card required
Read the Docs → · View CLI source on GitHub · Conceptio Open Knowledge Archive
Read the Docs → · View CLI source on GitHub · Conceptio Open Knowledge Archive