Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis Treatment with MOWOOT Medical Device to Treat Chronic Constipation in Adult Patients Waiting for Using Trans-Anal Irrigation: a Pilot Study
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.
A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis to Compare the Effectiveness of Manual and Automatic Colonic Massage Interventions in Patients with Chronic Constipation.
The aim of this study is to do a systematic review and metanalysis of the scientific literature to compare the effectiveness of the manual vs the automatic colonic massage intervention in patients with chronic constipation.
A Randomised Controlled Trial to Evaluate Effectiveness and Cost-Effectiveness of Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis Treatment with MOWOOT Medical Device in Adults with Chronic Constipation Using Trans-Anal Irrigation.
The primary objective is to compare the effectiveness of the experimental Intermittent Colonic Exoperistalsis (ICE) treatment with MOWOOT, with the active control of trans-anal irrigation (TAI) as standard-of-care. The secondary objectives are to further compare the ICE treatment with MOWOOT to the TAI standard-of-care clinically and economically.