In enuretic children, Wet nights decreased 49% with DDAVP plus behavioral therapy versus 45% with behavioral therapy plus placebo, without significant adjusted differences.
In plain wordsIn enuretic children, adding desmopressin to behavioral therapy did not significantly improve the adjusted treatment effect.
- Peptide
- Desmopressin
- Outcome
- No significant changeWet nights with added DDAVP
- Study
n: not reported in source
- Comparator
- Behavioral therapy plus placebo
- Outcome group
- Urinary function · Kidney and urinary
- Studied dose
- 20 micrograms/naris · intranasal spray · 8 weeksAs given in this study (human).
Measurements
- Reduction in wet nights per week
- 49%
- Group A, DDAVP plus behavioral therapy
- Reduction in wet nights per week
- 45%
- Group B, behavioral therapy plus placebo
Source sentences
After controlling for confounding factors, no significant difference in effect was noted among the 3 types of treatment during the trial period.
5 context sentences(design, population, supporting numbers)
A significant reduction in the number of wet nights/week was registered for all 3 groups: 49% in Group A, 45% in Group B, and 19% in Group C.
Group A) DDAVP plus behavioral therapy (double-blind); Group B) behavioral therapy plus placebo (double-blind); and Group C) DDAVP alone (open group).
We randomly assigned 226 enuretic children being treated in primary care clinics of a major medical center in the largest health maintenance organization in Israel into 3 groups:
DDAVP (20 micrograms/naris) and placebo were administered by intranasal spray.
Both pharmacologic and behavioral therapy were initiated after a 2-week observation period and continued for 8 weeks.