Clinical Research Directory
Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.
MowOot and Trans-anal Irrigation fOr coNstipation
Sponsor: usMIMA S.L.
Summary
This prospective, open-labelled, longitudinal, controlled study aims to evaluate the suitability of Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis (ICE) treatment for adults with refractory chronic constipation who are awaiting trans-anal irrigation (TAI). The ICE treatment will be applied using the MOWOOT device (USMIMA). The study involves two treatment groups: an experimental group receiving daily ICE treatments and a control group following standard TAI care. Participants will serve as their own controls in pre- and post-treatment analyses to assess changes in bowel management satisfaction and other outcomes.
Official title: Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis Treatment With MOWOOT Medical Device to Treat Chronic Constipation in Adult Patients Waiting for Using Trans-Anal Irrigation: A Pilot Study
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
40
Start Date
2025-06-25
Completion Date
2026-09-01
Last Updated
2026-01-22
Healthy Volunteers
No
Conditions
Interventions
ICE Treatment
Each patient in the Experimental ICE Group will receive one Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis (ICE) treatment session lasting 20 minutes. These sessions will be conducted at least once per day, every day at the same hour, for a total duration of 12 weeks. The ICE treatment involves using the MOWOOT medical device designed to alleviate chronic constipation by stimulating colonic peristalsis.
TAI Standard-of-Care Treatment
Each patient in the Control TAI Group will follow the usual Trans-Anal Irrigation (TAI) standard-of-care treatment. This involves the regular use of TAI procedures as prescribed by healthcare professionals for the intervention period of 12 weeks. The TAI treatment is a well-established method for managing chronic constipation by mechanically clearing the bowel.
Locations (1)
The Sir Alan Parks Physiology & Pelvic Floor Biofeedback Unit., Central Hospital, Department of Physiology, St Mark's Hospital, The National Bowel Hospital
London, London, United Kingdom