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RECRUITINGOBSERVATIONAL

A Study of Ward Admissions for Haematuria

Ward AdmiSsion of Haematuria: an Observational mUlticentre sTudy

Important: This information is not medical advice. Talk to your doctor about whether a clinical trial is right for you.

About This Trial

This multicenter, prospective observational study will evaluate national and international practice variations (if present) in the emergency management of patients admitted to hospital with haematuria, inform a consensus guideline for best practice and provide evidence to design an implementation study to optimise haematuria management pathway.

Who May Be Eligible (Plain English)

Who May Qualify: - Patients are included if they are over 16 years of age or older and admitted to a participating urological secondary care centre - admitted as an emergency with haematuria as the primary or secondary diagnosis under the primary or joint care of urology Who Should NOT Join This Trial: - any patients under 16 years of age - patients with catheter-related urethral trauma (defined as haemturia immediately after insertion of a urethral catheter that was documented as traumatic by the clinician, with no previous history of haemturia prior to catheter insertion) - patients that are in hospital less than 24 hours. Always talk to your doctor about whether this trial is right for you.

Original Eligibility Criteria

View original clinical language
Inclusion Criteria: * Patients are included if they are over 16 years of age or older and admitted to a participating urological secondary care centre * admitted as an emergency with haematuria as the primary or secondary diagnosis under the primary or joint care of urology Exclusion Criteria: * any patients under 16 years of age * patients with catheter-related urethral trauma (defined as haemturia immediately after insertion of a urethral catheter that was documented as traumatic by the clinician, with no previous history of haemturia prior to catheter insertion) * patients that are in hospital less than 24 hours.

Treatments Being Tested

OTHER

Inpatient work-up and management

The study hypothesis is that there is significant international and national variation in the diagnostic workup and management of patients requiring admission to the hospital with haematuria. Increased length of stay and poor outcomes in terms of mortality and healthcare costs are associated with management practices. The CRF will collect datapoints on inpatient work-up and management.

Locations (1)

BURST
London, United Kingdom