View clinical trials related to Cystectomy.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to test a randomized, controlled diet and physical activity intervention designed to be simple and address barriers to participation in lifestyle intervention among 16 urinary bladder cancer patients. Aim 1 is to test the feasibility and acceptability of a novel, peri-operative lifestyle intervention, "The Boost Box", among bladder cancer patients receiving cystectomy with or without neo-adjuvant chemotherapy. Aim 2 is to measure the feasibility of collecting data on the intervention effects on complication rate, nutritional status, weight loss, and quality of life post-surgery among bladder cancer patients receiving cystectomy ± neoadjuvant therapy. Secondarily, we will determine the magnitude of association between study group and outcomes to inform power calculations in a future, well-powered trial. Participants will: - attend two dietetic consultations at baseline and post-surgical recovery where nutritional status will be evaluated with patient-generated subjective global assessment (PG-SGA) - complete baseline questionnaires (TCC, FACT-BI-Cys, Short 2012, FAACT, Godin) - receive weekly BOOST boxes - complete pre-surgery weekly BOOST check ins - complete post-surgery weekly BOOST check ins - complete an ASA food recall pre and post-surgery - complete an exercise familiarization consult - record weekly resistance and aerobic exercise performed at home - complete a 6 month follow-up questionnaire - receive compensation Researchers will compare to a Usual Care group to determine differences that could be attributed to the BOOST Box intervention.
Introduction : The most common technique used for ovarian cystectomy is the stripping technique. After stripping the cyst wall, the subsequent bleeding of the ovarian stromal wound is usually controlled by bipolar coagulation or/and by suturing. However, hemostasis achieved with bipolar coagulation could result in damage to the ovarian reserve. To avoid damage to healthy ovarian tissue, hemostasis using various topical hemostatic agents has been introduced to control post- cystectomy ovarian wound bleeding. Among these, FloSeal (Baxter Healthcare Corporation, Deer- field, IL, USA) is a hemostatic sealant composed of a gelatin-based matrix and thrombin solution. Aim: The aim of the study is to evaluate the impact of topical hemostatic sealants and bipolar coagulation during laparoscopic ovarian benign cyst resection on ovarian reserve by comparing the rates of decrease in anti- Mùˆllerian hormone (AMH). Methods: A randomized prospective data collection was made on women aged 18-45 years who planned to have laparoscopic ovarian cystectomy at one of two institutions (n = 80), Montpellier University Hospital and Nimes University Hospital, France. Patients were randomly divided into two groups treated with either a topical hemostatic sealant (Floseal) or bipolar coagulation for hemostasis. Preoperative, 3-month and 6-month postoperative AMH levels were checked and the rates of decrease of AMH were compared.