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Study of Uterine Prolapse Procedures - Randomized Trial

A Randomized Trial of Vaginal Surgery for Uterovaginal Prolapse: Vaginal Hysterectomy With Native Tissue Vault Suspension vs. Mesh Hysteropexy Suspension

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT01802281
Acronym
SUPeR
Enrollment
183
Registered
2013-03-01
Start date
2013-04-01
Completion date
2025-03-07
Last updated
2025-08-26

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Uterovaginal Prolapse

Brief summary

The primary purpose of this randomized clinical trial is to compare the effectiveness and safety of two transvaginal apical suspension strategies for uterovaginal prolapse: a mesh augmented hysteropexy versus vaginal hysterectomy and uterosacral ligament suspension (USLS). The primary aim is to determine whether treatment success in women who undergo the above strategies differ at time points through 3 years. A supplemental study investigates anterior vaginal wall movement resulting from descent or rotation of the vaginal apex and/or anterior vaginal elongation, in women in both of the study arms of SUPeR.

Detailed description

The study population will be adult women (\>21 years of age) with symptomatic uterovaginal prolapse at or beyond the hymen who desire vaginal surgical management. This study is intended to be done only on women who have completed child-bearing and have an inactive uterus, defined as amenorrhea for 1 year. Therefore women will be postmenopausal or will have amenorrhea from an endometrial ablation. Amenorrhea caused from exogenous steroids, or hypothalamic disorders will not allow inclusion. Participants will be obtained from the clinic population of each of the eight Pelvic Floor Disorders Network (PFDN) sites. Participants will be randomly assigned to have either vaginal hysterectomy and USLS or mesh hysteropexy suspension for treatment of their uterovaginal prolapse. The surgical assignment will be revealed in the operating room, after the participant is under anesthesia. Participants will be followed for at least 36-months (3-years) post surgery and up to a maximum of 60-months (5-years) during the primary trial. Participants who complete the primary trial will be approached for consent for long-term follow-up as part of a study extension and will be followed up to a maximum of 120-months (10-years). Follow-up data will be obtained during in-person clinic visits, and study staff who are masked to the surgical assignment will be the primary person who obtain follow-up data. Although the primary study outcome does not depend on masked participants and blinded evaluators, several important participant reported secondary aims are subject to reporting bias if the participant is aware of her study assignment. Therefore, study participants, coordinators, and nurses will be masked to the study assignment. Study surgeons and anatomic evaluators will be unmasked. Evaluators conducting the POPQ exam will be a co-investigator, fellow or other qualified nurse who did not perform the study surgery. Surgical failure rates will be compared using survival analysis approaches appropriate for interval censored data (classic log-rank tests and survival models using a generalized linear model approach with a complementary log-log link) and secondary outcomes will be reported as rates in each group or as group means and evaluated with the appropriate parametric or nonparametric statistical tests. Throughout the study, the PFDN Data Safety and Monitoring Committee (DSMB) will review study data and decide if the study can or cannot continue. Additionally, this study will adhere to the CONSORT guidelines for performing and reporting randomized controlled trials (Begg et al 1996). Women who are eligible but decline enrollment will be characterized in a manner consistent with CONSORT requirements.

Interventions

The USLS procedure used in this protocol is a modification of the technique described by Shull.

PROCEDUREUphold® LITE

The Uphold® procedure used in this protocol is a modification of the technique described by Vu and Goldberg.

Sponsors

Boston Scientific Corporation
CollaboratorINDUSTRY
NICHD Pelvic Floor Disorders Network
Lead SponsorNETWORK

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
DOUBLE (Subject, Caregiver)

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
FEMALE
Age
21 Years to No maximum
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

1. Women aged 21 or older who have completed child -bearing 2. Prolapse beyond the hymen (defined as Ba, Bp, or C \> 0 cm) 3. Uterine descent into at least the lower half of the vagina (defined as point C\> -TVL/2) ) 4. Bothersome bulge symptoms as indicated on question 3 of the PFDI-20 form relating to 'sensation of bulging' or 'something falling out' 5. Desires vaginal surgical treatment for uterovaginal prolapse 6. Available for up to 60 month follow-up 7. Amenorrhea for the past 12 months from either menopause or endometrial ablation 8. Not pregnant, not at risk for pregnancy or agree to contraception if at risk for pregnancy (only applicable to the rare endometrial ablation patient) 9. Eligible for no cervical cancer screening for at least 3 years

Exclusion criteria

1. Previous synthetic material (placed vaginally or abdominally) to augment POP repair 2. Known previous uterosacral or sacrospinous uterine suspension 3. Known adverse reaction to synthetic mesh or biological grafts; these complications include but are not limited to erosion, fistula, or abscess 4. Chronic pelvic pain 5. Pelvic radiation 6. Cervical elongation- defined as an expectation that the C point would be Stage 2 or greater postoperatively if a hysteropexy was performed. (Note: cervical shortening or trachelectomy is not an allowed intraoperative procedure within the hysteropexy treatment group). 7. Women at increased risk of cervical dysplasia requiring cervical cancer screening more often than every 3 years (e.g. HIV+ status, immunosuppression because of transplant related medications, Diethylstilbestrol (DES) exposure in utero, or previous treatment for cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN)2, CIN3, or cancer) 8. Uterine abnormalities (symptomatic uterine fibroids, polyps, endometrial hyperplasia, endometrial cancer, or any uterine disease that precluded prolapse repair with uterine preservation in the opinion of the surgeon 9. Indication for ovarian removal (adnexal mass, BRCA 1/2 positivity, family history of ovarian cancer) 10. Current condition of amenorrhea caused by exogenous sex steroids or hypothalamic conditions.

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Cumulative Failure6 Months through 36 MonthsFailure was defined as any of the following: retreatment for prolapse, any POP-Q measure beyond the hymen, or presence of bother on PFDI vaginal bulge question. Under the permanent failure state assumption, the number of participants shown at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study or had a failure outcome prior their withdrawal. Similarly, the denominator number of participants for the cumulative failure at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study and attended the visit or had any failure outcome prior their withdrawal or missed visit.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
At-visit Failure6 months through 36 MonthsFailure was defines as any of the following: retreatment for prolapse, any POP-Q measure beyond the hymen, or presence of bother on PFDI vaginal bulge question. Under the transient failure state assumption, the number of participants shown at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study. Similarly, the denominator number of participants for the transient failure at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study and attended the visit or who missed the visit but had a retreatment failure outcome prior to their missed visit.

Other

MeasureTime frameDescription
Change From Baseline POPDI Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline UDI Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline PFIQ Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline CRAIQ Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline POPIQ Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline UIQ Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsIncontinence Severity Index measuring the severity of urinary incontinence is composed of 2 questions: frequency of leakage (0=Never,...,4=Every day/night) and amount of urine leakage (1=Drops, 2=small splashes, 3= More). The index score is calculated categorizing the product of the two responses. The range of responses is: 0 (no incontinence) to 12 (severe incontinence). Lower index scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Functional Activity Scale6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsFunctional Activity Scale measuring the impact of incontinence symptoms on a woman''s daily activities is composed of 13 questions about normal and physically strenuous daily activities. The range of responses on the individual questions is (1) No difficulty,... (5) Not able to do it. Scores are calculated by subtracting from the maximum sum (5\*13=65) the product of the mean response and number of questions, then dividing by the total range of sums (65 - 13 = 52) and multiplying by 100. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (worse functionality) to 100 (Better functionality). Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale6, 12, 18, 24, 30, and 36 MonthsThe Body Part Pain Scale measuring the the pain experienced in the lower abdomen and pelvic region of the body is composed of 7 questions, each with a yes (1) or no (0) questions about experiencing pain followed by an intensity rating: 0 (No pain),..., 10 (Most intense). The score is calculated as the average of the responses. The range of responses is: 0-10 with 0 (No pain) to 10 (most intense pain). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline PFDI Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline Body Image Scale6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Body Image Scale measuring how the subjects feel about their appearance and about any changes that may have resulted from their condition consists of 8 questions. The questions are scored from 0=Not at all,..., 3=Very much. The score is calculated by summing the responses and ranges from 0 to 24. Higher scores correspond to worse body image. Change = Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score.
Change From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Organ Prolapse Incontinence Sexual Questionnaire, IUGA-revised (PISQ-IR) is a questionnaire measuring the impact of incontinence symptoms on sexual function and satisfaction. The PISQ-IR Sexually Active-Average Score (SA-AVG) ranges from 0 to 5 with higher scores indicating better function/satisfaction. The change from baseline outcome is calculated as the difference in score at 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 months and the score at baseline.
POP-Q Ba Measurement12, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point Ba represents the most distal (i.e. most dependent) position of any part of the upper anterior vaginal wall (between the vaginal cuff or anterior vaginal fornix and Point Aa). Point Ba coincides with Point Aa (-3 cm) in a woman who has no anterior POP. In a woman with severe POP, Ba coincides with Point C.
POP-Q Bp Measurement12, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point Bp represents the most distal position of any part of the upper posterior vaginal wall (between the vaginal cuff or posterior vaginal fornix and Point Ap).
POP-Q C Measurement12, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point C is measured in cm relative to the hymen with negative values being proximal to the hymen and positive values distal to the hymen. Point C represents either the most distal edge of the cervix or the leading edge of the vaginal cuff after total hysterectomy.
POP-Q TVL Measurement12, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Total Vaginal Length (TVL) is the length of the vagina from posterior fornix tothe hymen when Point C or D is reduced to its full normal position.
PGI-I6,12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Patient Global Impression of Improvement (PGI-I) is a patient-reported measure of perceived improvement with treatment, as assessed on a scale of 1 (very much better) to 7 (very much worse). Included here are participants who had improvement as indicated by a rating of 1 (very much better), 2 (much better).
Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).
Change From Baseline CRADI Score6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 MonthsThe Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
UPHOLD
UPHOLD Procedure
88
USLS
Vaginal hysterectomy and Uterosacral Ligament Suspension (USLS)
87
Total175

Withdrawals & dropouts

PeriodReasonFG000FG001
Overall StudyDeath12
Overall StudyIneligible53
Overall StudyWithdrawal by Subject21

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicUPHOLDUSLSTotal
Age, Continuous65.5 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7
66.2 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7
65.9 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 7
Body Mass Index28.9 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4
28.2 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.4
28.5 kg/m^2
STANDARD_DEVIATION 4.2
Current Smoker
No
85 Participants86 Participants171 Participants
Current Smoker
Yes
3 Participants1 Participants4 Participants
Education
4-year College Degree
16 Participants20 Participants36 Participants
Education
Associate College Degree
22 Participants19 Participants41 Participants
Education
Graduate Degree
11 Participants15 Participants26 Participants
Education
High School/GED
31 Participants26 Participants57 Participants
Education
Less than High School
6 Participants5 Participants11 Participants
Education
Unknown/Not Reported
2 Participants2 Participants4 Participants
Marital Status
Divorced, separated
16 Participants13 Participants29 Participants
Marital Status
Married/Living with partner
56 Participants58 Participants114 Participants
Marital Status
Single
9 Participants7 Participants16 Participants
Marital Status
Widowed
7 Participants9 Participants16 Participants
Menstrual Status
post-menopausal (no menses for the last 12-months)
86 Participants85 Participants171 Participants
Menstrual Status
pre-menopausal (includes peri-menopausal)/not sure
2 Participants2 Participants4 Participants
Number of Pregnancies3 Number of pregnancies3 Number of pregnancies3 Number of pregnancies
Number of Vaginal Deliveries3 Number of deliveries2 Number of deliveries3 Number of deliveries
POP-Q Ba3.3 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2
3 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.2
3.1 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.1
POP-Q Bp0.4 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3
0.7 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3
0.6 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3
POP-Q C0.4 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.5
0.7 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.6
0.5 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 3.5
POP-Q Stage
2
15 Participants19 Participants34 Participants
POP-Q Stage
3
63 Participants59 Participants122 Participants
POP-Q Stage
4
10 Participants9 Participants19 Participants
POP-Q TVL9.1 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.1
9.1 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.1
9.1 cm
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.1
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
American Indian/Alaskan Native
0 Participants4 Participants4 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Asian
2 Participants1 Participants3 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Black/African American
8 Participants3 Participants11 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Hispanic/Latina
9 Participants7 Participants16 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
More than one race
0 Participants1 Participants1 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Not Hispanic/Not Latina
76 Participants78 Participants154 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Other
5 Participants1 Participants6 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Unknown/Not Reported
3 Participants2 Participants5 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
White
73 Participants77 Participants150 Participants
Sex/Gender, Customized
Female
88 Participants87 Participants175 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
2 / 901 / 93
other
Total, other adverse events
73 / 9073 / 93
serious
Total, serious adverse events
10 / 9010 / 93

Outcome results

Primary

Cumulative Failure

Failure was defined as any of the following: retreatment for prolapse, any POP-Q measure beyond the hymen, or presence of bother on PFDI vaginal bulge question. Under the permanent failure state assumption, the number of participants shown at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study or had a failure outcome prior their withdrawal. Similarly, the denominator number of participants for the cumulative failure at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study and attended the visit or had any failure outcome prior their withdrawal or missed visit.

Time frame: 6 Months through 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
UPHOLDCumulative Failure18 MonthsNon-Failure66 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure6 MonthsNon-Failure78 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure18 MonthsFailure19 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure24 MonthsNon-Failure59 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure6 MonthsFailure9 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure30 MonthsNon-Failure55 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure36 MonthsNon-Failure53 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure30 MonthsFailure24 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure12 MonthsNon-Failure71 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure12 MonthsFailure15 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure36 MonthsFailure26 Participants
UPHOLDCumulative Failure24 MonthsFailure21 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure36 MonthsFailure34 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure6 MonthsNon-Failure69 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure6 MonthsFailure16 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure12 MonthsNon-Failure63 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure12 MonthsFailure22 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure18 MonthsNon-Failure58 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure24 MonthsNon-Failure54 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure24 MonthsFailure29 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure30 MonthsNon-Failure52 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure30 MonthsFailure31 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure36 MonthsNon-Failure47 Participants
USLSCumulative Failure18 MonthsFailure26 Participants
Secondary

At-visit Failure

Failure was defines as any of the following: retreatment for prolapse, any POP-Q measure beyond the hymen, or presence of bother on PFDI vaginal bulge question. Under the transient failure state assumption, the number of participants shown at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study. Similarly, the denominator number of participants for the transient failure at each visit includes all participants who were still participating in the study and attended the visit or who missed the visit but had a retreatment failure outcome prior to their missed visit.

Time frame: 6 months through 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure24 MonthsFailure15 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure30 MonthsFailure18 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure6 MonthsNon-failure78 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure6 MonthsFailure9 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure12 MonthsNon-failure74 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure12 MonthsFailure12 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure18 MonthsNon-failure69 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure18 MonthsFailure15 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure24 MonthsNon-failure64 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure30 MonthsNon-failure60 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure36 MonthsNon-failure62 Participants
UPHOLDAt-visit Failure36 MonthsFailure16 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure36 MonthsNon-failure57 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure24 MonthsFailure17 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure18 MonthsNon-failure65 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure30 MonthsFailure18 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure30 MonthsNon-failure60 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure6 MonthsNon-failure69 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure18 MonthsFailure18 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure6 MonthsFailure16 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure36 MonthsFailure21 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure12 MonthsNon-failure65 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure24 MonthsNon-failure63 Participants
USLSAt-visit Failure12 MonthsFailure19 Participants
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Body Image Scale

The Body Image Scale measuring how the subjects feel about their appearance and about any changes that may have resulted from their condition consists of 8 questions. The questions are scored from 0=Not at all,..., 3=Very much. The score is calculated by summing the responses and ranges from 0 to 24. Higher scores correspond to worse body image. Change = Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score.

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Image Scale12 Months-4.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Image Scale24 Months-4.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Image Scale18 Months-4.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Image Scale36 Months-4.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Image Scale6 Months-5 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Image Scale36 Months-3.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Image Scale6 Months-3.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Image Scale12 Months-3.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Image Scale18 Months-3.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Image Scale24 Months-3.8 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale

The Body Part Pain Scale measuring the the pain experienced in the lower abdomen and pelvic region of the body is composed of 7 questions, each with a yes (1) or no (0) questions about experiencing pain followed by an intensity rating: 0 (No pain),..., 10 (Most intense). The score is calculated as the average of the responses. The range of responses is: 0-10 with 0 (No pain) to 10 (most intense pain). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale24 Months-0.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale6 Months-0.4 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale30 Months-0.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale18 Months-0.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale36 Months-0.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale12 Months-0.5 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale36 Months-0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale6 Months-0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale18 Months-0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale24 Months-0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale30 Months-0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Body Part Pain Scale12 Months-0.3 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline CRADI Score

The Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRADI Score24 Months-12.4 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRADI Score18 Months-10.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRADI Score6 Months-11.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRADI Score36 Months-11.4 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRADI Score12 Months-11.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRADI Score36 Months-11.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRADI Score12 Months-11.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRADI Score24 Months-11.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRADI Score6 Months-11.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRADI Score18 Months-11.9 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline CRAIQ Score

The Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score6 Months-6.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score24 Months-7.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score12 Months-4.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score36 Months-6.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score18 Months-4.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score36 Months-9.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score6 Months-10.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score18 Months-9.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score24 Months-9.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline CRAIQ Score12 Months-9.5 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Functional Activity Scale

Functional Activity Scale measuring the impact of incontinence symptoms on a woman''s daily activities is composed of 13 questions about normal and physically strenuous daily activities. The range of responses on the individual questions is (1) No difficulty,... (5) Not able to do it. Scores are calculated by subtracting from the maximum sum (5\*13=65) the product of the mean response and number of questions, then dividing by the total range of sums (65 - 13 = 52) and multiplying by 100. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (worse functionality) to 100 (Better functionality). Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale12 Months6.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale24 Months4.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale18 Months5.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale36 Months5.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale6 Months6.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale36 Months4.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale6 Months7.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale12 Months6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale18 Months6.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Functional Activity Scale24 Months6.2 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index

Incontinence Severity Index measuring the severity of urinary incontinence is composed of 2 questions: frequency of leakage (0=Never,...,4=Every day/night) and amount of urine leakage (1=Drops, 2=small splashes, 3= More). The index score is calculated categorizing the product of the two responses. The range of responses is: 0 (no incontinence) to 12 (severe incontinence). Lower index scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index12 Months-2.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index24 Months-1.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index18 Months-2.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index36 Months-1.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index6 Months-2.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index36 Months-1.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index6 Months-1.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index12 Months-1.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index18 Months-1.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Incontinence Severity Index24 Months-1.4 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline PFDI Score

The Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFDI Score12 Months-81.2 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFDI Score24 Months-82.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFDI Score6 Months-81.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFDI Score36 Months-79.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFDI Score18 Months-78.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFDI Score36 Months-80.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFDI Score6 Months-73 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFDI Score12 Months-75.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFDI Score18 Months-75.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFDI Score24 Months-76.6 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline PFIQ Score

The Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFIQ Score12 Months-38.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFIQ Score24 Months-44 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFIQ Score18 Months-40.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFIQ Score36 Months-43.4 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PFIQ Score6 Months-42.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFIQ Score36 Months-50.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFIQ Score6 Months-46.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFIQ Score12 Months-47.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFIQ Score18 Months-50.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PFIQ Score24 Months-48.8 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score

The Pelvic Organ Prolapse Incontinence Sexual Questionnaire, IUGA-revised (PISQ-IR) is a questionnaire measuring the impact of incontinence symptoms on sexual function and satisfaction. The PISQ-IR Sexually Active-Average Score (SA-AVG) ranges from 0 to 5 with higher scores indicating better function/satisfaction. The change from baseline outcome is calculated as the difference in score at 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 months and the score at baseline.

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline. This outcome measure is only calculated for individuals who report being sexually active.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score12 Months0.2 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score24 Months0.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score18 Months0.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score36 Months0.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score6 Months0.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score36 Months0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score6 Months0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score12 Months0.3 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score18 Months0.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline PISQ-IR Sexually Active Average Score24 Months0.3 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline POPDI Score

The Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPDI Score18 Months-40.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPDI Score12 Months-41.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPDI Score24 Months-41.2 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPDI Score36 Months-40.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPDI Score6 Months-40.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPDI Score36 Months-40.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPDI Score6 Months-37 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPDI Score12 Months-37.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPDI Score18 Months-37.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPDI Score24 Months-38 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline POPIQ Score

The Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPIQ Score24 Months-15.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPIQ Score6 Months-15.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPIQ Score12 Months-14.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPIQ Score18 Months-15.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline POPIQ Score36 Months-16 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPIQ Score36 Months-19.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPIQ Score18 Months-20.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPIQ Score6 Months-18.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPIQ Score24 Months-19.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline POPIQ Score12 Months-19.5 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score

The Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: AAn intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline. This outcome measure is only calculated for individuals who reported exercising.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score12 Months-0.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score24 Months-1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score18 Months-0.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score36 Months-1.2 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score6 Months-1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score36 Months-0.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score6 Months-1.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score12 Months-1.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score18 Months-1.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Exercise Score24 Months-0.9 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score

The Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score12 Months-0.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score24 Months-1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score18 Months-1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score36 Months-0.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score6 Months-0.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score36 Months-0.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score6 Months-0.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score12 Months-0.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score18 Months-0.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Normal Score24 Months-0.6 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score

The Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score12 Months-0.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score24 Months-0.7 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score18 Months-0.6 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score36 Months-0.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score6 Months-0.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score36 Months-0.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score6 Months-0.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score12 Months-0.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score18 Months-0.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Rest Score24 Months-0.5 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score

The Surgical Pain Scale measuring the post-surgical pain experienced by a subject is composed of 4 questions: Pain at Rest (range 0-10), Pain with Normal Activities (range 0-10), Pain with Exercise (range 0-10), and Intensity of Worst Pain (range 0-10). Lower scores indicate better less pain. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score36 Months-0.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score6 Months-0.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score12 Months-1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score18 Months-0.9 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score24 Months-1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score24 Months-0.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score18 Months-0.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score6 Months-0.9 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score36 Months-0.5 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline Surgical Pain Scale Worst Score12 Months-0.7 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline UDI Score

The Pelvic Floor Distress Inventory is a 20-question, validated, self-reported instrument used to evaluate pelvic floor symptoms. It consists of an overall scale (range: 0-300) comprised of 3 sub-scales: 1. Pelvic Organ Prolapse Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), 2. Colorectal Anal Distress Inventory (range: 0-100), and 3. Urinary Distress Inventory (range: 0-100). The range of responses on the CRADI is 1-4 with (1) Not at all, (2) Somewhat, (3) Moderately, and (4), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all questions answered by 25 for the scale. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least distress) to 100 (most distress). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UDI Score6 Months-29.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UDI Score24 Months-28.4 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UDI Score12 Months-29.1 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UDI Score36 Months-28.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UDI Score18 Months-27.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UDI Score36 Months-28.2 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UDI Score18 Months-26.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UDI Score6 Months-24.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UDI Score12 Months-26.8 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UDI Score24 Months-27.3 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

Change From Baseline UIQ Score

The Pelvic Floor Impact Questionnaire short form (PFIQ-7) measuring the impact of bladder, bowel, and vaginal symptoms on a woman''s daily activities, relationships and emotions is composed of 3 scales of 7 questions each: the Urinary Impact Questionnaire (UIQ; range 0-100), the Pelvic Organ Prolapse Impact Questionnaire (POPIQ; range 0-100), and the Colorectal-Anal Impact Questionnaire (CRAIQ; range 0-100). The range of responses on the CRAIQ is 0-3 with (0) Not at all, (1) Somewhat, (2) Moderately, and (3), Quite a bit. Scores are calculated by multiplying the mean value of all answered questions for a scale by 100 divided by 3. The range of responses is: 0-100 with 0 (least negative impact) to 100 (most negative impact). Lower scores indicate better function / fewer symptoms. Change = (Month \[6, 12, 18, 24, and 36\] Score - Baseline Score).

Time frame: 6, 12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (LEAST_SQUARES_MEAN)
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UIQ Score6 Months-20.5 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UIQ Score24 Months-20.8 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UIQ Score12 Months-19 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UIQ Score36 Months-21.3 units on a scale
UPHOLDChange From Baseline UIQ Score18 Months-19.5 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UIQ Score36 Months-20.6 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UIQ Score6 Months-17.7 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UIQ Score18 Months-20.4 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UIQ Score24 Months-20.1 units on a scale
USLSChange From Baseline UIQ Score12 Months-18.4 units on a scale
Other Pre-specified

PGI-I

The Patient Global Impression of Improvement (PGI-I) is a patient-reported measure of perceived improvement with treatment, as assessed on a scale of 1 (very much better) to 7 (very much worse). Included here are participants who had improvement as indicated by a rating of 1 (very much better), 2 (much better).

Time frame: 6,12, 18, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
UPHOLDPGI-I6 MonthsImproved8 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I18 MonthsNo improvement70 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I6 MonthsNo improvement79 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I18 MonthsImproved12 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I12 MonthsNo improvement75 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I24 MonthsNo improvement69 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I36 MonthsImproved8 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I24 MonthsImproved10 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I12 MonthsImproved11 Participants
UPHOLDPGI-I36 MonthsNo improvement70 Participants
USLSPGI-I12 MonthsImproved8 Participants
USLSPGI-I36 MonthsImproved8 Participants
USLSPGI-I6 MonthsNo improvement81 Participants
USLSPGI-I6 MonthsImproved4 Participants
USLSPGI-I12 MonthsNo improvement76 Participants
USLSPGI-I36 MonthsNo improvement67 Participants
USLSPGI-I18 MonthsNo improvement76 Participants
USLSPGI-I18 MonthsImproved7 Participants
USLSPGI-I24 MonthsNo improvement71 Participants
USLSPGI-I24 MonthsImproved8 Participants
Other Pre-specified

POP-Q Ba Measurement

The Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point Ba represents the most distal (i.e. most dependent) position of any part of the upper anterior vaginal wall (between the vaginal cuff or anterior vaginal fornix and Point Aa). Point Ba coincides with Point Aa (-3 cm) in a woman who has no anterior POP. In a woman with severe POP, Ba coincides with Point C.

Time frame: 12, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
UPHOLDPOP-Q Ba Measurement12 Months-1.3 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q Ba Measurement24 Months-1.5 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q Ba Measurement36 Months-1.2 cm
USLSPOP-Q Ba Measurement12 Months-0.8 cm
USLSPOP-Q Ba Measurement24 Months-1.1 cm
USLSPOP-Q Ba Measurement36 Months-0.7 cm
Other Pre-specified

POP-Q Bp Measurement

The Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point Bp represents the most distal position of any part of the upper posterior vaginal wall (between the vaginal cuff or posterior vaginal fornix and Point Ap).

Time frame: 12, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
UPHOLDPOP-Q Bp Measurement36 Months-1.7 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q Bp Measurement12 Months-1.9 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q Bp Measurement24 Months-1.8 cm
USLSPOP-Q Bp Measurement36 Months-1.8 cm
USLSPOP-Q Bp Measurement12 Months-2 cm
USLSPOP-Q Bp Measurement24 Months-2 cm
Other Pre-specified

POP-Q C Measurement

The Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Point C is measured in cm relative to the hymen with negative values being proximal to the hymen and positive values distal to the hymen. Point C represents either the most distal edge of the cervix or the leading edge of the vaginal cuff after total hysterectomy.

Time frame: 12, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
UPHOLDPOP-Q C Measurement12 Months-5.6 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q C Measurement24 Months-6 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q C Measurement36 Months-5.7 cm
USLSPOP-Q C Measurement12 Months-6.1 cm
USLSPOP-Q C Measurement24 Months-6.1 cm
USLSPOP-Q C Measurement36 Months-5.8 cm
Other Pre-specified

POP-Q TVL Measurement

The Pelvic Organ Prolapse Quantification (POPQ) Total Vaginal Length (TVL) is the length of the vagina from posterior fornix tothe hymen when Point C or D is reduced to its full normal position.

Time frame: 12, 24, and 36 Months

Population: An intent-to-treat (ITT) analysis which included all eligible participants who were randomized and received the assigned treatment. Participants were included at each time point at which they provided outcome data after baseline.

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEAN)
UPHOLDPOP-Q TVL Measurement12 Months8.5 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q TVL Measurement24 Months8.6 cm
UPHOLDPOP-Q TVL Measurement36 Months8.5 cm
USLSPOP-Q TVL Measurement36 Months7.7 cm
USLSPOP-Q TVL Measurement12 Months8 cm
USLSPOP-Q TVL Measurement24 Months7.8 cm

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Jun 25, 2026