R20 Sacral Neuromodulation for Fecal Incontinence: Post‑Market Follow‑Up
Official title: Post-Market Clinical Follow-up Study of the Rechargeable Axonics SNM System INS Model 5101 (R20) for the Indication of Fecal Incontinence (FI)
Run by Axonics, Inc. · NCT07499258 · Data updated 2026-11-12
This registry test checks how well the Axonics R20 rechargeable device works for adults with fecal incontinence after it’s on the market.
Quick facts
| Study type | Observational |
|---|---|
| Ages | 18 Years and up |
| Sex | All |
| Enrollment | 55 (estimated) |
| Sponsor | Axonics, Inc. Industry-sponsored |
| Locations | 5 sites (New York, New York and 4 other locations) |
| Status | Recruiting |
| Started | July 2, 2026 |
| Main results expected | August 2027 |
| Study ends | June 2028 |
| Registry record updated | October 13, 2026 |
| Trial ID | NCT07499258 on ClinicalTrials.gov |
Is this trial a fit for you?
✓Likely a good fit
Adults 18 years and older with a primary diagnosis of fecal incontinence who are eligible to receive the Axonics R20 device and consent to follow-up evaluations.
✕Probably not a fit
Patients with conditions or factors that prevent device operation or confound outcomes may not experience a benefit.
A plain-English reading of the study's rules. Only the study team can confirm whether you qualify.
What this trial studies
This is a single-arm, multi-center, prospective, open-label registry of the Axonics SNM System Model 5101 (R20). It follows patients who receive the rechargeable R20 device to monitor safety and performance in real-world use. Eligible participants are adults with fecal incontinence who meet the device’s indications and consent to the evaluations at participating clinical centers. Data collected will describe device operation, adverse events, and outcomes related to continence and quality of life. The study is observational and does not include a randomized comparison to other therapies.
Why it matters
Potential benefit: Participants may experience improved continence and quality of life if the device provides benefit, with additional safety and performance data contributing to future clinical guidance.
How similar studies have gone: Prior post-market and registry experiences with sacral neuromodulation devices have demonstrated device safety and functional improvements, though results can vary by patient.
Who can join: the full rules
Show full inclusion / exclusion criteria
Inclusion Criteria: 1. 18 years or older 2. Primary indication of Fecal Incontinence (FI) 3. Willing and capable to provide informed consent and agrees to comply with specified evaluations at selected clinical centers Exclusion Criteria: 1. Any significant medical condition that is likely to interfere with study procedures, device operation, or likely to confound evaluation of study endpoints (includes neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis) 2. Any psychiatric or personality disorder at the discretion of the study participating physician; this may include poor understanding or compliance with trial requirements 3. History of allergic response to titanium, zirconia, polyurethane, epoxy, or silicone 4. A female who is breastfeeding 5. A female with a positive urine pregnancy test
Where it's running
-
The Christ Hospital
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States Recruiting -
Female Urology of Nashville Research Partnership
Nashville, Tennessee, United States Recruiting -
Houston Colon
Houston, Texas, United States Recruiting -
Northern General Hospital
Sheffield, United Kingdom Recruiting -
Columbia University Medical Center
New York, New York, United States Not yet recruiting
Study contacts
- Principal investigator: Keith Chapple, MD — Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
- Study coordinator: Caroline Beaudoint
- Email: caroline.beaudoint@bsci.com
- Phone: +32 (0) 479 90.41.63
Similar studies
Other studies for the same condition or treatment. Recruiting studies are listed first.
-
Active vs. Passive Anal Sphincter Training in Fecal Incontinence
This home-based trial tests whether adding active sphincter contractions to electrical stimulation helps adults with fecal incontinence more than stimulation alone.
-
Beta-glucan cream added to standard skin care for IAD in hospitalized adults
This study tests whether adding a 0.5% beta-glucan moisturizing cream to usual skin care helps adults with incontinence-associated dermatitis heal faster and feel better.
-
High-intensity electromagnetic stimulation for bowel control after J-pouch surgery
Aims to see if the Emsella chair can help people with a J pouch who have fecal incontinence after ulcerative colitis surgery.
-
Intra-rectal Botulinum Toxin Injection for Children with Non-Retentive Fecal Incontinence
This trial tests whether injecting botulinum toxin into the rectum can help children who have frequent non-retentive fecal incontinence that isn’t caused by constipation.
-
Investigating the effects of sacral neuromodulation on fecal incontinence and the external anal sphincter
This study is trying to see how a treatment called sacral neuromodulation can help people with fecal incontinence by looking at changes in the muscles around the anus.
-
Evaluating a new device for treating overactive bladder and bowel dysfunction
This study is testing a new device that uses electrical stimulation to see if it can help people with overactive bladder and bowel issues feel better.
How to take part
- Review the eligibility criteria above with your treating physician.
- Check the official listing on ClinicalTrials.gov for the latest contact details and recruitment status.
- Contact the study coordinator or principal investigator to ask for pre-screening. Pre-screening is free and never obligates you to enroll.