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Review

Transdermal oxybutynin in the treatment of overactive bladder

Pages 99-105 | Published online: 18 Oct 2022

Figures & data

Figure 1 Transdermal oxybutynin system for overactive bladder.

Figure 1 Transdermal oxybutynin system for overactive bladder.

Figure 2 Reduction in urge incontinence episodes.

Figure 2 Reduction in urge incontinence episodes.

Figure 3 Dry mouth tolerability in subjects treated with transdermal oxybutynin versus immediate-release oxybutynin.

Figure 3 Dry mouth tolerability in subjects treated with transdermal oxybutynin versus immediate-release oxybutynin.

Figure 4 Skin reactivity of transdermal oxybutynin: erythema.

Figure 4 Skin reactivity of transdermal oxybutynin: erythema.

Figure 5 Skin reactivity of transdermal oxybutynin: pruritus.

Figure 5 Skin reactivity of transdermal oxybutynin: pruritus.

Figure 6 Oxybutynin and DEO levels based on route of administration. Copyright © 2005. Alberti I, Grenier A, Kraus H, et al. 2005. Pharmaceutical development and clinical effectiveness of a novel gel technology for transdermal drug delivery. Expert Opin Drug Deliv, 2:935–50.

Abbreviations: ATD™, Advanced Transdermal Delivery; DEO, N-desethyloxybutynin.
Figure 6 Oxybutynin and DEO levels based on route of administration. Copyright © 2005. Alberti I, Grenier A, Kraus H, et al. 2005. Pharmaceutical development and clinical effectiveness of a novel gel technology for transdermal drug delivery. Expert Opin Drug Deliv, 2:935–50.