Effect of Need to Void on Rectal Sensory Function in Multiple Sclerosis
- Conditions
- Bladder DysfunctionAnorectal DisordersMultiple Sclerosis
- Interventions
- Other: No intervention
- Registration Number
- NCT04057222
- Lead Sponsor
- Gérard Amarenco
- Brief Summary
Multiple sclerosis causes demyelinating lesions, which can induce multiple symptoms. Ano-rectal avec urinary disorders are frequent due to specific lesions in inhibitor/activator encephalic centers, or interruption on medullary conduction. It seems to be evident that anorectal and urinary disorders are link, because of similar anatomic ways and control process.
To our knowledge several studies test the effect of rectal distension and bladder sensory function but only one study examined the effect of bladder filling on rectal sensitivity on healthy people. The effect of bladder filling on rectal sensory function in patient with neurological disease stay unknown, while dysfunction often occur concomitant, and therapeutic actions in one organ may influence function of the other.
Anorectal manometry is the gold standard for the evaluation of rectal sensory function and the volume of constant sensation to need to defecate is reported in literature as the most reproducible measure.
Primary aim is to assess the effect of need to void on volume of constant sensation to need to defecate in multiple sclerosis with anorectal symptoms. Secondary aim is to identify the effect of need to void on modulation of rectoanal inhibitory reflex (RAIR) and external anal sphincter resting pressure.
Patient with multiple sclerosis over 18 years old, consulting for anorectal disorders in a tertiary center, with an indication to realize an anorectal manometry are included.
History and treatment, height, weight, Expanded Disability Status Scale (EDSS), anorectal and urinary symptoms severity by Bristol, Neurogenic Bowel Dysfunction (NBD), Cleveland, Kess, Urinary Symptom Score (USP) scores, and last urodynamic data are recorded. Patient are asked to drink water until they feel a strong need to void, for which they would go to urinate at home. 3 void volume with portable sonography are done, and the higher is recorded.
Anorectal manometries are realized by the same doctor, in a specific place, with calm. Before the manometric examination, thermal and vibratory sensory thresholds on the right hand are collected. The patient is then placed in a left lateral position. Then the anorectal manometry's catheter is inserted and collect of the external anal sphincter resting pressure begins. Then the investigator proceed to search for RAIR by 5 brief distensions of the intrarectal balloon with increasing volumes of 10 mL from 10 mL to 50 mL. Finally, the investigator collect the threshold volumes of perception, need and maximum tolerable by gradually distending the intra-rectal balloon to 5 mL/s from 0 mL to 300 mL. Toilets are just next to the table of examination.
Next, patient can urinate. 3 post void residual volume with portable sonography are done, and the higher is recorded.
The same tests are realized after urinate, in the same order. After the classical complete manometry was performed.
Primary outcome is the volume of constant sensation to need to defecate Secondary outcomes are the modulation of RAIR and the external anal sphincter resting pressure. Manometric data are collected.
Influence of age, EDSS, severity of symptoms, manometric data and detrusor overactivity on rectal sensory function will be study in secondary analysis.
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- COMPLETED
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- 30
- Multiple sclerosis
- > 18 years old
- Anorectal disorders
- full rectal ampullae
- No bladder sensation
- inability to understand simple orders
Study & Design
- Study Type
- OBSERVATIONAL
- Study Design
- Not specified
- Arm && Interventions
Group Intervention Description Patients included No intervention Patient with multiple sclerosis and anorectal symptoms, with indication to realize a anorectal manometry, age \> 18 A first record of rectal sensory function will be at strong desire to void. A second record will be after void. Rectal sensory function records consist on an anorectal manometry with 3 measures of external anal sphincter resting pressure, 5 measures of RAIR, 1 measure of perception, constant sensation to need to defecate and maximum tolerable threshold volumes.
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Variation of volume of rectal constant sensation to need to defecate 1 Day Difference between volume of rectal constant sensation to need to defecate at strong desire to void and post void, collected by patient declaration when distending the intra-rectal balloon by manual air insufflation at 5 mL/s during
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Variation of amplitude modulation of the RAIR between strong desire to void and just after 1 Day Difference between amplitude modulation of the RAIR at strong desire to void and post void calculated by difference between two non-successive residual pressure values on five successive distension volumes.
Variation of external anal sphincter resting pressure between strong desire to void and just after 1 Day Difference between external anal sphincter resting pressure at strong desire to void and post void
Variation of duration modulation of the RAIR between strong desire to void and just after 1 Day Difference between duration modulation of the RAIR at strong desire to void and post void calculated by difference between two non-successive residual pressure values on five successive distension volumes.
Trial Locations
- Locations (1)
department of Neuro-Urology, Hôpital Tenon
🇫🇷Paris, France