Clinical trials recruiting for Low Anterior Resection Syndrome
5
Recruiting trials
1
US states with sites
4
Countries
20%
Accept healthy volunteers
Phase breakdown
Phase 2 1Phase 3 2Not applicable 3
Drugs and treatments being studied
| Intervention | Trials |
|---|---|
| Chemoradiotherapy | 1 |
| Consolidation Chemotherapy | 1 |
| Dietary Fiber | 1 |
| Glycerol "OBA" | 1 |
| Loperamide Hydrochloride | 1 |
Where trials are recruiting (top US states)
| State | Recruiting trials |
|---|---|
| Ohio | 1 |
Top cities
Self-screener
Recruiting trials
- A Bowel Management Program (Retrograde Rectal Enema) for the Treatment of Low Anterior Resection Syndrome in Rectal Cancer Patients
- Comparison of Postoperative Anal Function Between Parks and Bacon Techniques in Low Rectal Cancer
- Comparison of Transanal Irrigation and Glycerol Suppositories in Treatment of Low Anterior Resection Syndrome
- Total Neoadjuvant Therapy and Organ Preservation Versus Surgery for Rectal Cancer.
- Understanding and Tailored Treatment of Low Anterior Resection Syndrome
Related conditions
Trials recruiting for Low Anterior Resection Syndrome often also study these conditions. Each links to its own recruiting-trial list.
Colorectal cancer 1359Rectal cancer 152Rectal Neoplasms 14Rectal Carcinoma 7Radiotherapy Side Effect 16Radiotherapy 31Organ Preservation 3Neoadjuvant Therapy 23Chemotherapy Side Effects 3Chemotherapy 25
Common questions
Are these trials free to join?
Study-related care in a clinical trial is usually provided at no cost to participants, and some trials reimburse travel. Costs vary by study - the trial team will explain what is and is not covered. Confirm this directly with them.
How do I know if I am eligible for Low Anterior Resection Syndrome trials?
Each trial lists inclusion and exclusion criteria. The screener above checks stated age and sex only. The full eligibility (your medical history, current medications, test results) is assessed by the study team. Open any trial to read its criteria, then contact the site.
Is this list complete?
No. For the full list, search ClinicalTrials.gov.