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Actively Recruiting

Phase 2
Age: 18Years +
All Genders
ID05806996

Intravenous Magnesium to Prevent Bladder Spasms After Outpatient Urologic Surgery A Randomized Placebo-Controlled Study

Led by Mayo Clinic · Updated on 2026-06-29

120

Participants Needed

1

Research Sites

26 weeks

Total Duration

On this page

AI-Summary

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating whether intravenous magnesium can help prevent bladder spasms after outpatient urologic surgery. This study focuses on patients undergoing bladder invasive procedures, aiming to compare magnesium treatment to a placebo to assess its preventive effects on post-operative bladder spasms. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either intravenous magnesium or an equivalent volume of normal saline placebo during their urologic surgery. The magnesium is given as a loading dose of 50 mgkg followed by an infusion of 15 mgkghour. The trial uses a parallel design with quadruple masking to compare these treatments. During the study, participants will be monitored post-operatively for about 4 hours to assess the incidence and severity of bladder spasms, the need for treatment of spasms, and patient satisfaction. The primary outcome is the occurrence of bladder spasms approximately 1 hour after surgery. The research team will also track other outcomes at around 4 hours after surgery. The trial spans from July 2023 to December 2026.

CONDITIONS

Brief Title

A Study of Magnesium and Bladder Spasms Following Ambulatory Urologic Procedures

Who Can Participate

Age: 18Years +
All Genders

Eligibility Criteria

Eligible

You may qualify if you...

  • Be undergoing a bladder invasive procedure with or without planned urinary catheter at Mayo Clinic Gonda 7 Outpatient Procedure Center.
Not Eligible

You will not qualify if you...

  • Unable to give informed consent or comply with study procedures.
  • Allergy or known sensitivity to magnesium or Renacidin.
  • Expected or high risk of bladder extravasation.
  • Ongoing atrial fibrillation prior to surgery.
  • Undergoing emergency surgery.
  • Pregnant.
  • Known hypermagnesemia.
  • Neuromuscular weakness (e.g., Myasthenia gravis).
  • Myocardial compromise or cardiac conduction defects.
  • Renal insufficiency with glomerular filtration rate less than 30.
  • Use of calcium channel blockers due to potential muscle suppression.

Research Team

T

Tami Krpata

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