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Cholestasis clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT00969332 Terminated - Cholestasis Clinical Trials

A Safety and Efficacy Study to Determine if Giving Intravenous Fish Oil Helps Children With Liver Disease

FO
Start date: August 2009
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of the study is to investigate if intravenous fish oil, commercially available as Omegaven, safely and effectively reverses parenteral nutrition associated cholestasis in children.

NCT ID: NCT00892632 Terminated - Biliary Stricture Clinical Trials

Confocal Endomicroscopy for Biliary Strictures -Phase I

Start date: April 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The investigators hypothesize that the confocal endomicroscopy imaging of the biliary strictures during ERCP will differentiate between benign and malignant strictures in vivo and has increased sensitivity compared to biliary brushing/biopsy, and that direct cholangioscopic guidance of pCLE is more accurate than fluoroscopic guidance.

NCT ID: NCT00816348 Terminated - Cholestasis Clinical Trials

Compassionate Use of Omegaven IV Fat Emulsion

Start date: December 2008
Phase: Phase 2
Study type: Interventional

This is a compassionate use protocol to use intravenous fish oil infusion, Omegaven®, to infants and children with parenteral nutrition-associated liver disease to enable reversal of elevated serum liver enzymes and direct bilirubin (cholestasis).

NCT ID: NCT00753441 Terminated - Pancreatic Cancer Clinical Trials

Endoscopic Stenting Versus Surgical Bypass for Low Bile Duct Obstruction by Cancer of the Pancreatic Head

STENTBY
Start date: February 1, 2009
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The prognosis of patients with unresectable pancreatic cancer is dismal. Hence, palliation of tumor-associated symptoms, in particular jaundice due to low bile duct obstruction and gastric outlet obstruction, is the primary aim of these patients' care. Endoscopic stenting and surgical bypass are currently the two competing treatment options. There is currently no randomized trial comparing the recently developed metal stents to surgical bypass. Furthermore, there is very limited data on quality of life of these patients receiving either therapy. While endoscopic stenting represents the less invasive treatment, surgery may provide better long-term control requiring one-time treatment. Due to the incomplete evidence the present randomized controlled trial is designed to compare quality of life of patients undergoing endoscopic stenting on demand or surgical bypass for palliation of symptoms caused by cancer of the pancreatic head requiring with low bile duct obstruction.