drugset / Trial / NCT02517996

Use of Preemptive Pudendal Nerve Block Prior to Hydrodistention for the Treatment of Interstitial Cystitis/Painful Bladder Syndrome (IC/PBS)

NCT02517996 ↗

Terminated 18 enrolled Johns Hopkins University
RandomizedParallel-groupQuadruple-blindTreatment

Summary

Interstitial cystitis/Painful bladder syndrome (IC/PBS) is a chronic debilitating condition that severely impacts between 2.7 and 6.5 percent of women in the United States. Despite its public health importance the pathogenesis of IC/PBS is not well understood and there is no consensus on the optimal treatment approach for this condition. Hydrodistention is the most commonly used therapy for this condition; but it is limited by severe immediate postoperative bladder pain and its short duration of action. It has been postulated that hydrodistention works by disrupting the sensory nerves within the bladder that may be contributing to bladder pain. Recent evidence has provided support for the use of preemptive pudendal nerve block as a way to blunt immediate postoperative pain. The investigators hypothesize that preemptive pudendal nerve block prior to hydrodistention will result in lower postoperative pain after hydrodistention compared to placebo. This is a prospective double- blinded randomized study and patients will be randomized to receive preemptive bilateral pudendal nerve block with either 1% lidocaine or placebo. Bladder pain will be compared at baseline, 2 hours, 2 weeks, 6 weeks and 3 months using the Visual Analog Scale, O'Leary-Sant questionnaire and the Pelvic Pain Urgency and Frequency questionnaire.

Timeline

Start
2015-02
Primary completion
2018-06
Completion
2018-06

Outcome

Outcome not reported

Stopped (Enrollment): “Preliminary results were promising when interim analysis performed but terminated due to primary investigators left recruitment site.”

Publications

Drugs

EvaluationDrugModalityDoseRoute
Subject Lidocaine Other / unclassified 1 % Other
Subject Lidocaine Other / unclassified 20 ml Other

Indications