View clinical trials related to Peritonitis.
Filter by:This study is designed to be a multicentre, prospective, comparative, randomised trial, evaluating the efficacy of two surgical strategies for the treatment of generalised peritonitis due to perforated diverticulitis. Results will be analysed according to an intention to treat principle (after selection and patient consent). Immediately before surgery, the patient will be randomly assigned to sigmoidectomy with primary anastomosis or to sigmoidectomy with primary anastomosis and diverting stoma. Sigmoidectomy will be performed through a midline laparotomy or laparoscopically according to the standard technique. In the control arm, a protective stoma will be performed at the end of surgery. A stoma reversal operation will be performed at least 3 months after the first operation and after performing a cologram by water soluble contrast between 4 and 8 weeks to check for the absence of fistula or stenosis at the level of the anastomosis. Stoma reversal will be performed with a trephine incision. Post-stoma closure follow-ups will be planned and all morbidity/mortality will be recorded. All patients will be examined at 6, 12, and 24 weeks after the initial surgery, in the surgical department where they were operated; a final study visit will be carried out 12 months (evaluation of primary endpoint) after surgery. The parameters explored at medical examinations will be: • Occurrence of complications • Quality of life assessment
A multi-center prospective cohort study will be conducted to explore the change trend of eosinophil in peritoneal dialysis effluent during peritoneal dialysis-associated peritonitis, and to explore the relationship between eosinophil increase, peritonitis severity and antibiotic use. This study will provide evidence for routine eosinophil testing
This is a single-centre retrospective cohort study utilising electronic hospital records. The aim of this study is to improve care for all patients with an intestinal emergency, irrespective of whether they have surgery or not. Data will be derived from electronic patient records collected as part of routine clinical patient care on all general adult wards (excluding maternity) between 2013 and 2020. We will then identify patients who had an emergency laparotomy, and those who had a laparoscopic procedure. We aim to identify 2 further groups where treatment is non-surgical (but could be medical or interventional radiology) or where treatment is considered futile, suggesting that an early focus on end of life care might be appropriate. The primary objective is to provide mortality rates for different treatment options, and analysis of short- and long-term outcomes. The secondary endpoints are to define patient sub-groups with similar health characteristics based on clinical data and an established risk index and to use statistical analysis to predict the risk of death for each patient group and treatment option, which will allow us to identify the best care pathways for each cluster.
This study aims to determine if the CloudCath device can detect infections related to peritoneal dialysis (peritonitis) as fast or faster than the current standard methods used by patients and doctors to detect such infections.
After appendectomy was first described by Mcburney in 1889, it has been the most practiced emergency surgery in the world with the lifetime incidence of acute appendicitis being 5%-25%. Most cases are uncomplicated cases without any complications and perforation (20%-30%). Although appendectomy is still a curative therapy, medical treatment has come to the fore in uncomplicated cases after improvements in imaging methods for diagnosing acute appendicitis and especially the developments in antibiotherapy. Medical treatment for acute appendicitis is, in fact, not a new condition. Practicing the option of elective surgery following intravenous antibiotherapy for plastron appendicitis that is among the complicated acute appendicitis has lead to further consideration of medical treatment. A number of studies conducted for this purpose suggest that conservative treatment in uncomplicated acute appendicitis may be a first-line treatment. Medical treatment of the uncomplicated acute appendicitis prevents negative appendectomies, which indicates that surgical removal of non-inflamed appendix ranging from 6% to 20%. In addition to preventing unnecessary organ loss, it ensures eliminating postoperative complications such as intestinal obstruction and wound site complications due to surgery. Immature granulocytes (IG) are monitored in peripheral blood as immature polymorphonuclear cells because of the activation of bone marrow. Although their counts can be determined through direct inspection, they can be provided with automated systems within complete blood count parameters as well as technological developments. The increase in their number specifically suggests the activation of the bone marrow and can provide information about the infectious process before leukocytosis is observed. This study aimed to determine the importance of IG count and percentage to evaluate the role of medical treatment and control its success in cases of uncomplicated acute appendicitis.
The role of Albumin in prevention and Treatment of Acute Kidney Injury (AKI) in patients with Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis (SBP) who are at high risk of AKI development has been clearly defined , which decreases the morbidity and mortality. But the role of Albumin in patient with SBP who are at low risk of AKI development (Serum Bilirubin <4mg/dl, Creatinine <1mg/dl at the time of presentation) has been controversial and there are no placebo controlled trials. We propose that Albumin at the standard doses is beneficial in preventing development of AKI in patients with SBP who are at low risk of AKI development.
Perforated diverticulitis of the colon can be complicated by peritonitis, either purulent or fecal. Both are life threatening conditions requiring emergency surgery. The background in terms of reasons for inflammation (diverticulitis) and perforation to develop is unknown. In this study we focus on specific changes associated with inflammation, both in tissues and of fecal and mucosal microbiota.
A multicentre, interventional, double-blind, placebo-controlled, parallel-arm, phase 3, randomised controlled trial to evaluate the use of co-trimoxazole as primary prophylaxis for spontaneous bacterial peritonitis to improve overall survival
Peritoneal dialysis-related peritonitis is a common complication of peritoneal dialysis, which is the main cause of transfer from peritoneal dialysis to hemodialysis. Guidelines for International Society for peritoneal dialysis（ISPD）published in 2016 recommend that timely and adequate use of antibiotics is the most important part of treatment. Empiric treatment should be initiated as soon as possible after obtaining microbiological specimens，then adjust the antibiotics according to culture results and drug sensitivity of bacteria. Intraperitoneal antibiotic can ensure antibiotic concentrations at the local sites of the infection are maximized，however, in patients with renal failure, the investigators should pay attention to the nephrotoxicity caused by the reduction of renal excretion，being guided by Pharmacokinetic/ Pharmacodynamic Principle on antibiotic can develop dosing recommendations to optimize antibiotic efficacy and minimize toxicity. In this study, the investigators aim to detect the concentration of ceftazidime and cefazolin in CAPD patients，so as to analyze the pharmacokinetics parameters and evaluate the rationality of the treatment.
AIM:- A randomized non-inferiority trial comparing low dose albumin versus standard dose albumin in high risk Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis. Methodology In this non-inferior randomized controlled trial one group will receive Low dose albumin: 20% albumin 0.75 g/kg at diagnosis and 0.5 g/kg after 48 hours and other group will receive Standard dose albumin: 20% albumin1.5 g/kg at diagnosis and 1 g/kg after 48 h (duration of infusion 6 hours). Study population: Patients of age > 18 years of age with cirrhosis of liver who are admitted in ward/Intensive Care Unit diagnosed with Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis. Study design: Randomized controlled trial Study period: September 2019- September 2020 Sample size: 300 (150 cases in each group) If there is a true difference in favour of the experimental treatment of 5 % then 270 patients are required to be 80% sure that the upper limit of a one sided 95% confidence interval (or equivalently a 90 % two-sided confidence interval) will exclude a difference in favour of the standard group of more than 5 %. And if the investigators consider 10% drop out final sample size is 270+30=300. 150 in each limb. Cases will be randomly allocated in 2 groups by block randomization method with block size taken as 10. Monitoring and assessment: all the parameters of the objective and also noted any adverse effects. Adverse Effects: Nausea, Vomiting, Fever with chills, dyspnea Stopping Rule: in the event of any of the adverse effects during therapy. Expected Outcome of the project: Proportion of patients having new development or progression of Acute Kidney Injury by day 7