Title

Treatment of Patients With Nocturia (Non-PK Study)
A Phase III Randomized, Double Blind, Placebo Control, Multicenter Study to Investigate the Efficacy the Efficacy and Safety of SER120 Nasal Spray Formulation in Patients With Nocturia (Non PK Study)
  • Phase

    Phase 3
  • Study Type

    Interventional
  • Study Participants

    326
The purpose of this study is to evaluate a treatment of nocturia. The hypothesis is that SER120 will decrease the number of nocturic episodes compared to placebo.
Study Started
Jun 30
2009
Primary Completion
Aug 31
2010
Study Completion
Aug 31
2010
Results Posted
Oct 22
2020
Last Update
Oct 22
2020

Drug SER120

Nasal Spray, once a day

Drug Placebo

Nasal Spray

SER120 Experimental

Placebo Placebo Comparator

Criteria

Inclusion Criteria:

Male and Female 50 years or older
Nocturia of 6 or more months duration averaging 2 episodes or more per night

Exclusion Criteria:

CHF
Diabetes
Diabetes Insipidus, Renal Insufficiency, Hepatic Insufficiency
Incontinence
Illness requiring steroids
Current or past urologic malignancy
Nephrotic Syndrome
Unexplained pelvic masses
Urinary bladder neurological dysfunction
Urinary bladder surgery or radiotherapy
Sleep Apnea
Pregnant or breast feeding

Summary

SER120

Placebo

All Events

Event Type Organ System Event Term SER120 Placebo

Percent of Participants With at Least 50% Decrease in Mean Nocturic Episodes Per Night

Percent of participants achieving at least 50% reduction in nocturic episodes during the last week of treatment compared to baseline

SER120

Placebo

Change in Mean Number of Nocturic Episodes/Night

Change was calculated as the mean number of nocturic episodes per night between baseline and Week 7

SER120

-1.3
nocturic episodes per night (Least Squares Mean)
Standard Deviation: 0.8

Placebo

-1.2
nocturic episodes per night (Least Squares Mean)
Standard Deviation: 0.8

Total

318
Participants

Age, Continuous

64.5
Years (Mean)
Standard Deviation: 8.9

Race (NIH/OMB)

Region of Enrollment

Sex: Female, Male

Overall Study

SER120

Placebo