Safety of a pelvic floor mesh implant for prolapse
Part of Women’s health & pregnancy clinical trials.
This study tests a new mesh implant to fix pelvic organ prolapse (when organs drop down into the vagina). It looks at how safe and well the implant works in women who need surgery for this condition.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You have a moderate or worse prolapse (stage 2 or higher) in one of the three vaginal areas, whether or not you still have your uterus.
- Your doctor has said surgery is a treatment option for your prolapse.
- You are willing and able to come in for follow-up appointments after the surgery.
- You understand the study and have signed a consent form agreeing to participate.
- You have not had a previous mesh implant for prolapse (in the front or back vaginal wall).
- You are not pregnant, do not have active cancer in the vagina, cervix, or rectum, and do not have a known allergy to polypropylene (the mesh material).
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests a new mesh implant (a small piece of medical fabric) that is placed during keyhole surgery to support the pelvic organs and treat prolapse. The goal is to see if it is safe and works well for patients with this condition.
This study tests a new, adjustable pessary for people with pelvic organ prolapse. If you already use a pessary and it works for you, this new device might be a better fit.
This study compares two ways to fix a type of pelvic organ prolapse (when organs drop into the vagina): using mesh through vaginal surgery versus using mesh through robotic-assisted abdominal surgery. The goal is to see if the robotic method works as well as the vaginal method.
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This study tests two types of laparoscopic (keyhole) surgery to repair pelvic organ prolapse, a condition where pelvic organs drop into the vaginal area. One method uses mesh to support the vaginal top, and the other repairs the front or back vaginal wall. It aims to find which approach works best.
This trial studies how well and how safely a synthetic mesh surgery works for people with pelvic organ prolapse, especially when it causes bladder or urinary problems. It may help find better symptom relief, but it also tracks side effects closely.
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