Active clinical trials for "Prolapse"

Observatory of Materiovigilance After Surgery of Urinary Incontinence or Prolapse in Women Implantable medical devices (meshes) used in pelvic organ prolapse surgery (genital prolapse, rectal prolapse), or incontinence surgery may be source of severe complications.

Surgery for Stage II-III Pelvic organ prolapse

This is a prospective trial to investigate optimal timing of care for vaginal pessaries. A vaginal pessary is a silicone device that is placed in the vagina to support the pelvic organs of a woman who has pelvic organ prolapse. Some women are willing and able to remove their own pessary on a regular basis. In women who are either unwilling or unable to remove their own pessary, complete pessary care is provided in the urogynecology office. Complete pessary care involves regular removal and cleaning of the pessary with a vaginal examination. In our practice, the investigators typically remove vaginal pessaries and examine the vagina every 3 months in patients for whom the investigators provide complete pessary care. Interval of pessary removal varies widely between practitioners. In the literature, removal intervals vary from weekly to yearly. In this study, the investigators will randomize participants to pessary care with removal every 12 weeks or every 24 weeks.

Compare operative times and complications of sacral colpopexy and paravaginal repair between two-dimensional and three-dimensional laparoscopic systems.

This randomized controlled study is designed to test absorbable suture compared to non absorbable suture in laparoscopic sacral colpopexy in terms of anatomical correction of the prolapse, post-operative and long term morbidity, rate of recurrence, subjective satisfaction of the patient and rate of mesh erosion.

Incarceration and necrosis of rectal prolapse is rare and often requires urgent management. Perineal rectosigmoidectomy (Altemeir procedure) is a reasonable technique for this condition. The need for a diverting stoma depends on the patient's condition and the experience and judgement of the surgeon. A literature review was performed to determine optimal management of incarcerated and necrotic rectal prolapse, and to determine the indication for fecal diversion.

Mild to moderate blepharoptosis with good levator function is usually corrected by levator muscle resection or advancement with their modifications with high success rate. Levator plication technique has been strongly suggested in patients with mild to moderate ptosis, advocated by its simple and rapid recovery. Its drawback is a high recurrence rate. We suggest a modified tucking technique that improves the force of eyelid elevation with preserved normal anatomy of Muller's muscle and conjunctiva with less disturbance to the Levator muscle aponeurosis. It is a short procedure, less complications with good aesthetic results and high patient's satisfaction.

This is a 2-arm parallel pragmatic randomized controlled trial that will compare non-pharmacological treatment with pharmacological therapy for lumbar disc herniation.

The cystocele is the most frequent clinical shape of the genital prolapse. It is a frequent pathology in woman which can impair quality of life and generates pelvic, urinary or sexual functional disorders. It's considered that 8 % of women will be undergo surgery in this indication before the age of 80 years. Numerous surgical techniques have been described and we distinguish the interventions according to the route (vaginal or abdominal), and according to the use or not of synthetic mesh (non-absorbable) to increase the anatomical results.

The purpose of this Study is to collect information about the performance of the Surgisis® Soft Tissue Graft ("Study Product") for the repair of pelvic organ prolapse in women.