This trial is to assess the safety and clinical performance of Contino device is preventing Urinary Incontinence in male subjects with Sphincteric Incompetence
Sphincteric incompetence is most commonly found in men who have had radical prostatectomy (RP). RP is the most common treatment for localized high-risk Prostate Cancer in North America. The Contino®, a urethral insert, was conceived by a prostate cancer survivor and worn for 10+ years without incident, and a First in Human clinical trial was completed without serious adverse event. The basis for this clinical trial is a post market clinical follow-up study. No drug treatment will be administered.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
25
The Contino® urethral insert is a self-administered licensed medical device, is inserted into the distal portion of the male urethra inhibiting the flow of urine. The Contino is self-inserted into the adult male urethra and is removed prior to urination. Much more than just a device, Contino® is an integrated solution that includes personalised fitting and support from incontinence specialists. It is made from highly specialised medical grade polymer, which has been extensively tested for biocompatibility.
The Fe/Male Health Centres
Oakville, Ontario, Canada
Dr. Dean Elterman
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
To establish the safety of the Contino®
safety is characterized by the absence of complications
Time frame: 14 Months
To establish the clinical performance of the Contino®
Clinical performance is characterized by the ability to stop involuntary urine flow
Time frame: 14 Months
Change from baseline in the ICIQ-SF score
At Visit Days 30 and 60
Time frame: 14 Months
Change from baseline in the weight of the protective pads
At Visit Days 30 and 60
Time frame: 14 Months
Level of ease of use inserting the Contino® from the Follow-up Questionnaire
Level of comfort measurement
Time frame: 14 Months
Level of ease of use removing the Contino® from the Follow-up Questionnaire
Level of comfort measurement
Time frame: 14 Months
Number of subjects with newly observed urinary function improvements
including (but not limited to): being able to urinate independently for the first time since prostate surgery, return of urge to void and sensation of full bladder, better urinary stream, reduced time urinating from the follow up questionnaire
Time frame: 14 Months
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