View clinical trials related to Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to analyze the effect of laparoscopic-assisted percutaneous catheter drainage of early SAP(severe acute pancreatitis).We are going to select 60 cases SAP patients from April 2014 to April 2015 who carry on the treatment in our hospital,and divide into the experimental group and control group under respect the wishes of patient in the case.The experimental group use the method of laparoscopic-assisted percutaneous drainage to carry on the treatment,the control group patients use conventional conservative therapy to carry on the treatment.Contrastive analyze two groups of patients clinical care effects. Research hypothesis:according to compare the mortality,the incidence of complications ,hospital stay and other research indicators of two groups .It is supposed that the research indicators of experimental group are lower than the control group ,difference was statistically significant(P<0.05).We can draw the conclusion that the method of laparoscopic-assisted percutaneous catheter drainage of early SAP is useful and deserve to be promoted on clinical.
Prospective, randomized controlled trial comparing Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS) Guided cystogastrostomy or cystoduodenostomy and endoscopic necrosectomy to minimally invasive surgical necrosectomy, in patients with necrotizing pancreatitis.
Strategy of antibiotic therapy in SAP,De-escalate (cefoperazone+metronidazole) or Escalate (meropenem) therapy,which one is better.
Necrotizing pancreatitis is a severe form of inflammation of the pancreas with subsequent destruction of the pancreas (necrosis). Often, this condition manifests in patients as an overwhelming systemic inflammatory response and multisystem organ failure. Many times the pancreas can become superinfected with bacteria and other organisms as a result of this process. Clinicians may decide to sample fluid from the pancreas or pancreatic tissue to determine the presence of infection. This can be done through surgery with a concurrent debridement and drainage of the pancreas or by a radiologist using an ultrasound or CT guided method to sample the pancreatic fluid. These samples are then sent for culture in the microbiology laboratory. Culture results often reveal 1-2 types of infecting bacteria that originate from the gastrointestinal tract. The investigators hypothesize that in actuality, many different kinds of bacteria may infect the pancreas. This project uses molecular DNA techniques to help identify bacteria present in the pancreas of patients with severe necrotizing pancreatitis.
Since the majority of patients with necrotizing pancreatitis will experience a leak from the pancreatic duct during their course of disease resulting in intra- and peripancreatic fluid collections, it is reasonable to hypothesize that placement of a ductal stent may prevent some of the late complications and morbidity associated with pancreatic necrosis. This prospective, randomized, controlled multicenter trial investigates the role of early prophylactic ductal stenting in acute necrotizing pancreatitis. The purpose of the study is to determinate the safety and feasibility of early prophylactic pancreatic duct stenting in necrotizing pancreatitis in reducing complications, length of stay in hospital and in in-tensive care unit compared to the traditional treatment.
There is increasing evidence that indicates early enteral nutrition may be associated with improved outcome in acute pancreatitis patients. However, most of the clinical trials regarding this targeted mild to moderated pancreatitis patients. In regard to severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) patients, current results from randomized control trials (RCTs) are inconclusive. The researchers of this study aim to investigate the impact of early enteral nutrition on the clinical outcomes of SAP patients.
With multicenter randomized control clinical evaluation investigations, the effect of traditional Chinese medicine on gastrointestinal function recovery and nutrition support in early stage of severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) was evaluated, and the therapeutic effects, safety and indications assured. Drawing in latest research fruits at home and abroad, a clinical practical guideline would be formed, to be popularized all over China.
With multicenter randomized control clinical evaluation investigations, the scheme of integrated medicine treatment of severe acute pancreatitis (SAP) was further improved, and the therapeutic effects, safety and indications assured. Drawing in latest research fruits at home and abroad, a clinical practical guideline for integrated medicine of diagnosis and treatment of SAP would be formed, to be popularized all over China.
This is a research study in patients having a condition known as necrotizing pancreatitis. This is inflammation of the pancreas (an intestinal organ which assists with digestion) that has resulted in the damage and death of some pancreatic tissue. This damaged pancreatic tissue may develop a bacterial infection, which can cause further -sometimes very serious- health problems. It may be possible to prevent or delay infection by giving 'prophylactic' antibiotics (that is - to provide protection before any infection starts). However, it is not certain that this antibiotic therapy will be successful. This study is being carried out to see whether the antibiotic 'Meropenem' (which is also known as MERREM I.V.) provides protection from developing a pancreatic infection. This will be done by comparing the progress of patients who receive meropenem with those who receive a non-active placebo solution (a solution that does not contain any active medication). Meropenem or placebo would be given in addition to the standard treatment received for pancreatitis. It is not known if meropenem will help prevent infections associated with necrotizing pancreatitis. Approximately 240 patients will take part in this study. Study participation will be carried out for up to 6 weeks, and patients will receive the study treatment up to a maximum of 21 days.
The VARD (Videoendoscopic Assisted Retroperitoneal Drainage) approach as treatment for necrotizing pancreatitis proposes an alternative to standard complicated open abdomen treatment methods. This treatment involves making a small incision and looking inside the abdomen with a videoendoscope. A videoendoscope is an instrument with a small camera and light on the end. It also has an extension tool that the surgeon can use to clean out any dead and infected tissue in the abdomen. This approach may reveal a treatment opportunity with faster recovery potential and shorter hospitalizations for patients with necrotizing pancreatitis.