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Clinical Trials/NCT03431779
NCT03431779
Completed
Not Applicable

Adipose Derived Stem Cell Transplantation Via Lipofilling for Vestibulodynia: a Controlled Intervention Study

University Hospital, Ghent1 site in 1 country9 target enrollmentApril 17, 2018
ConditionsVestibulodynia

Overview

Phase
Not Applicable
Intervention
Not specified
Conditions
Vestibulodynia
Sponsor
University Hospital, Ghent
Enrollment
9
Locations
1
Primary Endpoint
Q-tip scores (Cotton swab assessment of vaginal pain) 3 months after surgery
Status
Completed
Last Updated
2 years ago

Overview

Brief Summary

The investigators would like to investigate if lipofilling with its adipose derived stem cells (ADSC) could be a new, less invasive but equally or more effective therapeutic option for women with vestibulodynia than vestibulectomy. The investigators expect the study to be successful because of the anti-inflammatory effects of the ADSC and its effectiveness -although not thoroughly studied- in some neuropathic pain disorder like pudendal neuralgia or post mastectomy pain syndrome.

Method: A controlled intervention study: one group receiving golden standard therapy 'vestibulectomy' and one group receiving vestibular lipofilling.

Registry
clinicaltrials.gov
Start Date
April 17, 2018
End Date
May 31, 2023
Last Updated
2 years ago
Study Type
Interventional
Study Design
Parallel
Sex
Female

Investigators

Responsible Party
Sponsor

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Vestibulodynia requesting surgery

Exclusion Criteria

  • Not provided

Outcomes

Primary Outcomes

Q-tip scores (Cotton swab assessment of vaginal pain) 3 months after surgery

Time Frame: 3 months after surgery

Very light pressure along specific points in the area of the vulvar vestibule and where there is tenderness, asking the patient to characterize the tenderness on a scale of 0-10, whether it's no pain or exquisite pain and then plotting that on a diagram. Most physicians will find that in women with vestibulitis, the tenderness is most pronounced just below the hymenal margin and around the orifices of the so-called "Bartholin" gland ducts.

Study Sites (1)

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