NEUROGENIC BLADDER

This study tests whether it is possible to transplant a kidney and a bladder together in people who have both kidney failure and bladder problems. Up to 30 participants aged 1 to 60 will receive the combined transplant and be followed for several years. The goal is to see if the …

This study tests if drinking a special nutritional supplement before bladder removal surgery can lower the risk of infections and other complications. About 232 adults having this surgery will be randomly assigned to receive the supplement or standard care. The main goal is to se…

This study tests whether OM-89, an extract from E. coli bacteria, can reduce the number of antibiotic treatments needed for urinary tract infections in adults with neurogenic bladder who use catheters. Participants will receive either OM-89 or a placebo for one year. The goal is …

This study looks at whether taking antibiotics right after getting Botox injections in the bladder can lower the chance of getting a urinary tract infection (UTI). People with neurogenic overactive bladder often get Botox to help control symptoms, but UTIs are a common side effec…

This early-stage trial tests whether a donated bladder can be transplanted using robotic surgery in 5 people with severe bladder damage. The goal is to see if the transplant works and is safe. Participants will need to take lifelong anti-rejection drugs.

This study is for people with neurogenic bladder (a bladder that doesn't work normally due to nerve damage) who use a permanent catheter. Researchers want to see if putting a live bacteria called Lactobacillus directly into the bladder can reduce urinary symptoms like discomfort …

This study tests whether a gentle, non-invasive brain stimulation technique called rTMS can reduce urgent, frequent urination in women with multiple sclerosis. About 29 women will receive either real or sham stimulation over 10 sessions. The goal is to see if targeting specific b…

This early-stage study tests whether a harmless bacteria called Lactobacillus crispatus, when placed directly into the bladder, is safe and can reduce urinary symptoms and infections in adults with spinal cord injury who use catheters. About 40 participants will receive two bladd…

This study interviews adults with spinal cord injuries and neurogenic bladder, along with their caregivers, to learn about their experiences with different urinary treatments. The goal is to understand what works best for them and what challenges they face. Researchers hope these…