Welcome to DukeHealth.org.
Skip over navigation
  • Home
  • Patient and Visitor Info
  • Physicians
  • Services
  • Clinical Trials
  • Event Calendar
  • Locations
  • Health Library
  • About Duke Medicine

Quick Links

  • Appointments
  • Quality and Safety
Home > Clinical Trials > ROSETTA STUDY
Jumbo Large Regular Text:
Print
Clinical Trials

ROSETTA STUDY

Related Content

Health Articles

  • Understanding Clinical Trials: A participants' guide

In This Section

Related Clinical Trials

  • Gynecology

Share

The Rosetta study is comparing two therapies for urge urinary incontinence. The two therapies are Botox®, a medication injected into the bladder versus InterStim® Therapy, a reversible treatment that uses mild electrical pulses to stimulate nerves going to your bladder (neuromodulation) that influence bladder function.

  • Participation will last up to 2 years.
  • Eligible participants are women who report symptoms of urge incontinence or overactive bladder (OAB), are 21 years of age or older, experience this leakage two or more times per day, and have tried other treatments for OAB, including oral medication.
  • Urodynamics, a routine bladder evaluation, will be required prior to study enrollment.
  • Routine clinical tests and a 3-day bladder diary (a daily record of your voids and episodes of urinary leakage) will be completed to confirm final eligibility.
  • If you are eligible you will receive up to $500 for completed visits, calls, questionnaires, and diaries
  • For more information on the Rosetta study please call Mary Raynor at 919-401-1016

For more information, contact Mary Raynor at 919-401-1016.


(REF# pro00034631)
Contact Us | Careers | Privacy Policy | Make a Gift | Site Map | RSS Feeds | En Español | Mobile Site | Help
Duke Medicine | Duke School of Medicine | Duke Children's | Duke University
Toll-Free: 888-ASK-DUKE (888-275-3853)
Copyright © 2004-2013 Duke University Health System

About This Page

Updated: Mar. 11, 2013
Published: Mar. 11, 2013
URL: http://www.dukehealth.org/clinicaltrials/20130308131058867