- ICH GCP
- US Clinical Trials Registry
- Clinical Trial NCT04323735
Intravesical Lactobacillus for Urinary Symptoms Among People With NLUTD Who Use Indwelling Catheters
Study Overview
Status
Conditions
Intervention / Treatment
Detailed Description
Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common outpatient infection world-wide, and for people with spinal cord injury (SCI) and neurogenic bladder (NB), it is the most common infection, secondary condition, cause for emergency room visits, and infectious cause of hospitalization. Despite its prevalence, attempts to ameliorate UTI among people with SCI are stymied by long-standing diagnostic challenges which arise from evidence gaps around "gold standard" diagnostic tests (urinalysis and urine culture) that have lower sensitivity and specificity for UTI in this population. A high prevalence of chronic inflammation leading to persistence of white blood cells (WBC) in the urine confounds the utility of WBC count, pyuria, and leukocyte esterase as biomarkers for UTI; nitrites in urine indicate the presence of only specific (but not all) organisms, many of which are present to a greater extent in the urine of people with SCI; and people with SCI have a high prevalence of asymptomatic bacteriuria. These physiologic changes render the gold standard diagnostic tests less useful for identifying UTI in persons with SCI.
SA1. Estimate healthy, asymptomatic state variability of urine NGAL (uNGAL), white blood cells (uWBC), nitrite, cultivable bacteria, and the urinary microbiome.
SA2. Estimate the effect of intravesical LGG dose on urinary symptoms (primary outcome), uNGAL, uWBC, nitrites, cultivable bacteria, and the urine microbiome (secondary outcomes).
Study Type
Enrollment (Anticipated)
Phase
- Phase 2
Contacts and Locations
Study Contact
- Name: Amanda K Rounds, PhD
- Phone Number: 202-877-1591
- Email: Amanda.K.Rounds@medstar.net
Study Contact Backup
- Name: Inger H Ljungberg
- Phone Number: 202-877-1694
- Email: Inger.H.Ljungberg@medstar.net
Study Locations
-
-
District of Columbia
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Washington, District of Columbia, United States, 20010
- Recruiting
- MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital
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Participation Criteria
Eligibility Criteria
Ages Eligible for Study
Accepts Healthy Volunteers
Genders Eligible for Study
Description
Inclusion Criteria:
- Neurogenic bladder for at least 6 months;
- Utilizing indwelling catheterization for bladder management;
- Women must be premenopausal and not currently menstruating;
- Community dwelling
- physical disability
Exclusion Criteria:
- Use of prophylactic antibiotics;
- Instillation of intravesical antimicrobials to prevent UTI;
- Psychologic or psychiatric conditions influencing the ability to follow instructions;
- Use of oral or IV antibiotics within the past 2 weeks;
- Sexual activity within the previous 72 hours;
- Participation in another study with which results could be confounded.
Study Plan
How is the study designed?
Design Details
- Primary Purpose: PREVENTION
- Allocation: RANDOMIZED
- Interventional Model: PARALLEL
- Masking: NONE
Arms and Interventions
Participant Group / Arm |
Intervention / Treatment |
---|---|
ACTIVE_COMPARATOR: Low Dosage
For the LGG® instillation, participants will be instructed to mix the contents of 1 LGG capsule into 45 cc sterile 0.9% saline.
After mixing, participants will draw up the 45cc liquid LGG mixture into a 60cc syringe and instill via the indwelling catheter (the catheter will not be changed as this would represent 2 interventions).
Participants will be instructed the plug their catheter for 1 hour.
Participants will receive 2 ]LGG capsules and will repeat this process the following day ("Low" dose).
Subjects will remain in the study for up to 29 months, with participation ending after one completed intervention (2 doses) and post-intervention assessments are complete.
If urinary symptoms do not occur warranting instillation during the ensuing 29 months, participants will be asked to return any remaining kits (including LGG®).
Participants will be instructed to complete the USQNB-IDC weekly until study completion.
|
LGG® (Culturelle Probiotic with Lactobacillus RhamnosusGG, shown to produce the largest amount of antibacterial substances against pathogenic bacteria) will be used.
For the LGG® instillation, participants will be instructed to mix the contents of 1 LGG capsule into 45 cc sterile 0.9% saline.
After mixing, participants will draw up the 45cc liquid LGG mixture into a 60cc syringe and instill via the indwelling catheter (the catheter will not be changed as this would represent 2 interventions).
Participants will be instructed the plug their catheter for 1 hour.
Participants will receive 2 or 4 LGG capsules (depending on randomization group) and will repeat this process the following day ("Low" dose) or twice daily for a total of four doses ("High" dose) according to randomization group.
Other Names:
|
ACTIVE_COMPARATOR: High dosage
For the LGG® instillation, participants will be instructed to mix the contents of 1 LGG capsule into 45 cc sterile 0.9% saline.
After mixing, participants will draw up the 45cc liquid LGG mixture into a 60cc syringe and instill via the indwelling catheter (the catheter will not be changed as this would represent 2 interventions).
Participants will be instructed the plug their catheter for 1 hour.
Participants will receive 4 LGG capsules and will repeat this process the following day twice for a total of four doses ("High" dose).
Subjects will remain in the study for up to 29 months, with participation ending after one completed intervention (4 doses) and post-intervention assessments are complete.
If urinary symptoms do not occur warranting instillation during the ensuing 29 months, participants will be asked to return any remaining kits (including LGG®).
Participants will be instructed to complete the USQNB-IDC weekly until study completion.
|
LGG® (Culturelle Probiotic with Lactobacillus RhamnosusGG, shown to produce the largest amount of antibacterial substances against pathogenic bacteria) will be used.
For the LGG® instillation, participants will be instructed to mix the contents of 1 LGG capsule into 45 cc sterile 0.9% saline.
After mixing, participants will draw up the 45cc liquid LGG mixture into a 60cc syringe and instill via the indwelling catheter (the catheter will not be changed as this would represent 2 interventions).
Participants will be instructed the plug their catheter for 1 hour.
Participants will receive 2 or 4 LGG capsules (depending on randomization group) and will repeat this process the following day ("Low" dose) or twice daily for a total of four doses ("High" dose) according to randomization group.
Other Names:
|
What is the study measuring?
Primary Outcome Measures
Outcome Measure |
Measure Description |
Time Frame |
---|---|---|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 1) day of urine collection
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day of urine collection
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 2 post urine collection
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 2 post urine collection
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Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 3 post urine collection
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Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 3 post urine collection
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) Weekly up to 29 months
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes
|
(SA 2) Weekly up to 29 months
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) day 1 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 2 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes
|
(SA 2) day 2 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 3 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes
|
(SA 2) day 3 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 4 of intervention (low or high dose)
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes
|
(SA 2) day 4 of intervention (low or high dose)
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Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 5 of intervention (high dose only)
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes
|
(SA 2) day 5 of intervention (high dose only)
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Urinary Symptom Questionnaire for Neurogenic Bladder- Indwelling catheter
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Will measure change in urinary symptoms for those that use an indwelling catheter.
Higher score may mean worse outcomes.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
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Change in Urine white blood cell count
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
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Change in Urine white blood cell count
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
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Change in Urine white blood cell count
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) day 1 of intervention
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Change in Urine white blood cell count
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Change in Urine Nitrite
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Change in Urine Nitrite
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
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Change in Urine Nitrite
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Change in Urine Nitrite
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
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urinalysis.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Change in Urine NGAL
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Urine NGAL.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
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Change in Urine NGAL
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
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Urine NGAL.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
|
Change in Urine NGAL
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Urine NGAL.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Change in Urine NGAL
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Urine NGAL.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Change in Cultivable Bacteria
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
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urine culture.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Change in Cultivable Bacteria
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
|
urine culture.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
|
Change in Cultivable Bacteria
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
urine culture.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Change in Cultivable Bacteria
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
urine culture.
(local urine collection participants only)
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(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
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Change in Urine microbiome composition and function
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Next generation sequencing for microbiome composition.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 1 post urine collection
|
Change in Urine microbiome composition and function
Time Frame: (SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
|
Next generation sequencing for microbiome composition.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 1) day 14 post urine collection
|
Change in Urine microbiome composition and function
Time Frame: (SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Next generation sequencing for microbiome composition.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) day 1 of intervention
|
Change in Urine microbiome composition and function
Time Frame: (SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
Next generation sequencing for microbiome composition.
(local urine collection participants only)
|
(SA 2) 24-48 hours after intervention completion
|
NINDS Medical History CDE:
Time Frame: Baseline
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A brief medical history using body system categories
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Baseline
|
Medical History Form
Time Frame: Baseline
|
Medical history of participant
|
Baseline
|
International SCI Lower Urinary Tract Function Basic Data Set
Time Frame: Baseline
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A tool to describe urinary tract impairment, awareness of need to empty the bladder, main bladder emptying method, medications used for bladder management, surgeries, and change in urinary symptoms in the past year.
|
Baseline
|
NINDS Prior and Concomitant Medications CDE
Time Frame: Baseline
|
Contains whether or not the participant is taking a medication during the study protocol, name of medication, reason for medication, medication dose, frequency, start and end dates, and free text
|
Baseline
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Collaborators and Investigators
Collaborators
Investigators
- Principal Investigator: Suzanne Groah, MD, MSPH, MedStar National Rehabilitation Hospital
Study record dates
Study Major Dates
Study Start (ACTUAL)
Primary Completion (ANTICIPATED)
Study Completion (ANTICIPATED)
Study Registration Dates
First Submitted
First Submitted That Met QC Criteria
First Posted (ACTUAL)
Study Record Updates
Last Update Posted (ACTUAL)
Last Update Submitted That Met QC Criteria
Last Verified
More Information
Terms related to this study
Additional Relevant MeSH Terms
Other Study ID Numbers
- STUDY00001782
Plan for Individual participant data (IPD)
Plan to Share Individual Participant Data (IPD)?
Drug and device information, study documents
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated drug product
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated device product
This information was retrieved directly from the website clinicaltrials.gov without any changes. If you have any requests to change, remove or update your study details, please contact register@clinicaltrials.gov. As soon as a change is implemented on clinicaltrials.gov, this will be updated automatically on our website as well.
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