Consumer Evaluation of an Investigational Intermittent Catheter

This study is looking for men who use intermittent catheters (thin, flexible tubes used to drain the bladder) to test a new investigational intermittent urethral urinary catheter. You would use this new catheter and give feedback on how easy it is to use, how comfortable it feels, and how well it drains your bladder. Researchers will also track any health changes or side effects you experience. The goal is to understand how safe and effective the investigational catheter is compared to the hydrophilic intermittent catheter you currently use. This study is open to men in the USA, at least 22 years old, who self-catheterize at least 3 times a day and have been using a specific type of hydrophilic intermittent catheter for at least one month.

Study design
This is a single-arm study, meaning all participants will receive the investigational catheter. About 50 men will participate.
What's involved
You will first use 30 of your usual catheters, then 30 of the study catheters. During both periods, you will complete daily questionnaires and evaluation forms for approximately 6 to 20 days.
Compensation
Not stated in the trial record.
Follow-up
You will be followed through the completion of both catheter-use periods, which is approximately 6 to 20 days.

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NCT07714694

Consumer Evaluation of an Investigational Intermittent Catheter

Recruiting
NAAges 22+InterventionalTreatment
Hollister Incorporated
~50 participants
Updated 2026-07-20 on ClinicalTrials.gov
What's tested:An intermittent urethral urinary catheter with a tip, tube and drainage eyelets

At a glance

Recruiting sites
1 of 1 listed site is recruiting right now
RecruitingSuspended, closed, or not yet open
What they're measuring
Incidence of Health Changes and Adverse Events During Usual-Catheter and Investigational-Catheter Use
Measured over Through completion of both catheter-use periods, approximately 6 to 20 days
+1 more outcome measured
Urinary Retention
Neurogenic Bladder
1 sites across 1 states
Illinois1
  • Jessica Simmons · PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR · Hollister Incorporated

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Eligibility criteria

Inclusion

is living in the USA
is male
is at least 22 years of age
can speak, read, and write in English
is self-catheterizing 3 or more times a day
has been performing unassisted, self-catheterizations, with a Hydrophilic IC, for at least 1 month
currently uses one of the hydrophilic ICs (length=40cm; size=Ch. 14) listed below:
is willing and able to follow the study protocol procedures including completing online questionnaires as demonstrated by signing the Informed Consent
is willing to switch from their current, typical intermittent catheter to the study-provided study products (e.g., study catheters) during the latter portion of the study
is willing to provide permission via the study informed consent and HIPAA Authorization Form for study staff to contact prescribing healthcare provider for a copy of their active prescription. Alternatively subject can opt to provide study staff with their active prescription.

Exclusion

is currently receiving chemotherapy, has received chemotherapy within the past 30 days, or is scheduled to receive chemotherapy during the study (i.e., in the next 34 days)
is currently undergoing, has previously underwent, or is planning to undergo radiation therapy to the bladder, prostate, or rectum during the study (i.e., in the next 34 days)
is currently using one or more of the following oral or injectable steroid therapies for 30 days or more:
currently has urinary tract infection (UTI) symptoms or has been diagnosed with a UTI by a healthcare provider in the last 2 weeks
has a retracted penis
has skin irritation or lesions (sores) on the penis
Performs non-urethral catheterization
Has participated in a study involving actual use of a study urethral IC (i.e. inserting/removing) within the last 30 days
Is currently an employee of Hollister Incorporated or any other intermittent catheter manufacturer.
  • Incidence of Health Changes and Adverse Events During Usual-Catheter and Investigational-Catheter UseThrough completion of both catheter-use periods, approximately 6 to 20 days

    Number and nature of participant-reported health changes and adverse events collected during both the control-catheter period and the study-catheter period. Safety events will be categorized by incidence, severity, and relatedness.

  • Participant-Reported Overall Ease of Use of the CatheterThrough completion of both catheter-use periods, approximately 6 to 20 days

    Participant-reported overall ease of use of the catheter, assessed on a 5-point ordinal scale coded 1 to 5: 1 = Very Easy, 2 = Easy, 3 = Neither Easy nor Difficult, 4 = Difficult, and 5 = Very Difficult. Lower scores indicate easier overall use.