Condition: Obstetric Fistula · Fistula · Fistula, Urinary · Sponsor: University of California, San Francisco
The investigators propose a clinical trial and nested qualitative study to 1) quantify the effectiveness of an insertable vaginal cup to manage fistula urinary incontinence, 2) examine user and implementer acceptability, and 3) quantify fistula management cost. Two intervention models will be compared among women awaiting fistula surgery or whose surgery was unsuccessful: 1) a vaginal cup ('cup'), and 2) the cup attached via rubber tubing to a leg-secured urine collection bag ('cup+') for greater urine holding capacity.
This description comes directly from the study's public registry record.
Nessa E Ryan, PhD · 17048062062 · ryann01@nyu.edu
Alison M El Ayadi, ScD · 6178777424 · alison.elayadi@ucsf.edu
Always discuss trial participation with your own doctor first.
| Mercy Women's Catholic Hospital | Mankessim, Ghana | Recruiting |
| Tamale Fistula Center | Tamale, Ghana | Recruiting |
| Gynocare Women's and fistula hospital | Eldoret, Kenya | Enrolling By Invitation |
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Source record: clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT05444504