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Unicentric Comparing Study of Suction Curettage With Standard BOTOX Injection in the Treatment of Patients With Essential Axillar Hyperhidrosis: Comparing of Efficacy, Duration of Effectiveness, and Adverse Events.
This study is not yet open for participant recruitment.
Study NCT00669474   Information provided by University Hospital, Ghent
First Received: April 28, 2008   Last Updated: April 23, 2009   History of Changes

April 28, 2008
April 23, 2009
June 2009
June 2010   (final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
Effectiviness and duration of effect of both treatments [ Time Frame: 1 year ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Same as current
Complete list of historical versions of study NCT00669474 on ClinicalTrials.gov Archive Site
Adverse events of both treatments [ Time Frame: 1 year ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]
Same as current
 
Unicentric Comparing Study of Suction Curettage With Standard BOTOX Injection in the Treatment of Patients With Essential Axillar Hyperhidrosis: Comparing of Efficacy, Duration of Effectiveness, and Adverse Events.
Unicentric Comparing Study of Suction Curettage With Standard BOTOX Injection in the Treatment of Patients With Essential Axillar Hyperhidrosis: Comparing of Efficacy, Duration of Effectiveness, and Adverse Events.

Part 1: patients with essential hyperhidrosis are treated one time with suction curettage in both axillae.

Part 2: patients with axillary hyperhidrosis receive one treatment with suction curettage in one axilla, and at the same time one treatment with BOTOX injections in the other axilla.

 
Phase IV
Interventional
Treatment, Non-Randomized, Open Label, Active Control, Parallel Assignment, Efficacy Study
Essential Axillary Hyperhidrosis
  • Procedure: Suction curettage
  • Drug: Treatment with Botox
  • Other: Suction curettage
  • Active Comparator: Treatment with Botox
 

*   Includes publications given by the data provider as well as publications identified by National Clinical Trials Identifier (NCT ID) in Medline.
 
Not yet recruiting
25
June 2011
June 2010   (final data collection date for primary outcome measure)

Inclusion Criteria:

  • 18 to 75 years
  • Persistent bilateral primary axillary hyperhidrosis
  • Hidrosis interferes with daily activities of patient
  • Gravimetrically minimal 50 mg spontaneous sweat production in each axilla, measured during 5 minutes in room temperature in calm condition
  • signed informed consent
  • patient can and shall continue the trial until the end, and will follow the instructions correcly
  • women in reproductive period had a pregnancy test

Exclusion Criteria:

  • Medical condition that can be dangerous by treatment with BOTOX, including myastenia gravis, Lambert-Eaton syndrome, ALS, and each other disease that can interfere with the neuromuscular function
  • Secundary hyperhidrosis (for example secundary on hyperthyroid problems, lymfoma, malaria)
  • Known allergy against study medication, his components, local anesthesia or iodium
  • Use of aminoglycosids, curare-like products, or other products which can interfere with the neuromuscular function during the study
  • Use of therapy for hyperhidrosis with Aluminium chlorid during the study
  • Infection or skin disease in the area to treat
  • Participation in an other therapeutic study on the same time
  • Botuline toxine treatment in the last 4 months
  • Women who can or who want to become pregnant
  • Women in reproductive period who don't use the appropriate contraception
  • Patients in a situation of which the researchers decide it can be dangerous, or can interfere with the study
Both
18 Years to 75 Years
No
Contact: Katia Ongenae, MD, PhD Katia.ongenae@ugent.be
Contact: Tine Strobbe, MD T.strobbe@ugent.be
Belgium
 
NCT00669474
Katia Ongenae, MD, PhD, University Hospital Ghent
2008/219
University Hospital, Ghent
Allergan
Principal Investigator: Katia Ongenae, MD, PhD University Hospital, Ghent
University Hospital, Ghent
April 2009

ICMJE     Data element required by the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors and the World Health Organization ICTRP