Adipose-Derived Regenerative Cell Injection Therapy for Postprostatectomy Incontinence: A Phase I Clinical Study
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Purpose: We report our initial experience with transurethral injection of autologous adipose-derived regenerative cells (ADRCs) for the treatment of urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy. Materials and Methods: After providing written informed consent, six men with persistent urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy were enrolled in the study. Under general anesthesia, about 50 mL of adipose tissue was obtained from the patients by liposuction. ADRCs were obtained by separation with centrifugation using the Celution cell-processing device. A mixture of ADRCs and adipose tissue were transurethrally injected into the submucosal space of the membranous urethra. Functional and anatomical improvement was assessed using a 24-h pad test, validated patient questionnaire, urethral pressure profile, and magneticresonance imaging (MRI) during 12-week follow-up. Results: Urine leakage volume was improved with time in all patients in the 24-h pad test, with the exemption of temporal deteriorationat the first 2 weeks post-injection in 2 patients. Subjective symptoms and quality of life assessed on the basis of questionnaireresults showed similar improvement. The mean maximum urethral closing pressure increased from 44.0 to 63.5 cm H2O at 12 weeks after injection. MRI showed an increase in functional urethral length (from 6.1 to 8.3 mm) between the lower rim of the pubicbone and the bladder neck. Adverse events, such as pelvic pain, inflammation, or de novo urgency, were not observed in any case during follow-up. Conclusion: This study demonstrated that transurethral injection of autologous ADRCs can be a safe and effective treatment modalityfor postprostatectomy incontinence.
Abstract
Purpose: We report our initial experience with transurethral injection of autologous adipose-derived regenerative cells (ADRCs) for the treatment of urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy. Materials and Methods: After providing written informed consent, six men with persistent urinary incontinence after radical prostatectomy were enrolled in the study. Under general anesthesia, about 50 mL of adipose tissue was obtained from the patients by liposuction. ADRCs were obtained by separation with centrifugation using the Celution cell-processing device. A mixture of ADRCs and adipose tissue were transurethrally injected into the submucosal space of the membranous urethra. Functional and anatomical improvement was assessed using a 24-h pad test, validated patient questionnaire, urethral pressure profile, and magneticresonance imaging (MRI) during 12-week follow-up. Results: Urine leakage volume was improved with time in all patients in the 24-h pad test, with the exemption of temporal deteriorationat the first 2 weeks post-injection in 2 patients. Subjective symptoms and quality of life assessed on the basis of questionnaireresults showed similar improvement. The mean maximum urethral closing pressure increased from 44.0 to 63.5 cm H2O at 12 weeks after injection. MRI showed an increase in functional urethral length (from 6.1 to 8.3 mm) between the lower rim of the pubicbone and the bladder neck. Adverse events, such as pelvic pain, inflammation, or de novo urgency, were not observed in any case during follow-up. Conclusion: This study demonstrated that transurethral injection of autologous ADRCs can be a safe and effective treatment modalityfor postprostatectomy incontinence.
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