tamer abd elwahab abd elmonem mohamed diab
Lecturer
Optimum combined MET according to tolerability with efcacy, Silodosin Tadalafl versus Silodosin Vardenafl for distal ureteric stone: a prospective, double blinded, randomized clinical trial
• 2024
Publication Information
Authors
Tamer Diab1 · Kareem Noah1
· Mahmoud Farag1
· Hussein Shaher
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publication.type
Local
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Abstract
Objectives To determine the optimum combination therapy of Silodosin–Tadalafl versus Silodosin–Vardenafl in terms of
both tolerability and efcacy for the management of distal ureteric stones.
Methods This prospective, double blinded, randomized clinical trial included 140 patients with distal ureteric stones, randomized into two groups: Group I (n=67) received Silodosin 8 mg once daily combined with Tadalafl 5 mg once daily, and
Group II (n=68) received Silodosin 8 mg once daily combined with Vardenafl 10 mg once daily. The primary outcome
was the tolerability of the combination therapies, assessed through the incidence of adverse events. Secondary outcomes
included stone expulsion rate, expulsion time, and the need for analgesics.
Results Both combination therapies demonstrated similar efcacy, with no signifcant diferences in stone expulsion rate
(70.1% vs. 67.6%, P=0.754), expulsion time (19±3 days for both groups, P=0.793), and analgesic requirements (P>0.05).
However, the Silodosin–Tadalafl combination showed a signifcantly lower occurrence of adverse events, with notable differences in headache (23.9% vs. 57.4%, P
both tolerability and efcacy for the management of distal ureteric stones.
Methods This prospective, double blinded, randomized clinical trial included 140 patients with distal ureteric stones, randomized into two groups: Group I (n=67) received Silodosin 8 mg once daily combined with Tadalafl 5 mg once daily, and
Group II (n=68) received Silodosin 8 mg once daily combined with Vardenafl 10 mg once daily. The primary outcome
was the tolerability of the combination therapies, assessed through the incidence of adverse events. Secondary outcomes
included stone expulsion rate, expulsion time, and the need for analgesics.
Results Both combination therapies demonstrated similar efcacy, with no signifcant diferences in stone expulsion rate
(70.1% vs. 67.6%, P=0.754), expulsion time (19±3 days for both groups, P=0.793), and analgesic requirements (P>0.05).
However, the Silodosin–Tadalafl combination showed a signifcantly lower occurrence of adverse events, with notable differences in headache (23.9% vs. 57.4%, P
