Clinical Trial Details
— Status: Not yet recruiting
Administrative data
NCT number |
NCT05125393 |
Other study ID # |
Shanghaieasthospital-2021216 |
Secondary ID |
|
Status |
Not yet recruiting |
Phase |
N/A
|
First received |
|
Last updated |
|
Start date |
December 1, 2021 |
Est. completion date |
September 30, 2024 |
Study information
Verified date |
November 2021 |
Source |
Shanghai East Hospital |
Contact |
Xiaohua Jiang, Doctor |
Phone |
86-021-38804518 |
Email |
jiangxiaohuash[@]163.com |
Is FDA regulated |
No |
Health authority |
|
Study type |
Interventional
|
Clinical Trial Summary
Laparoscopic right hemicolectomy D3 dissection or complete mesocolic excision (CME) has
become the standard treatment for right hemi-colon cancer, and the treatment of Henle trunk
is one of the difficulties of the operation. However, there are many variations in the Henle
trunk, and the vein wall is thin. It is very easy to damage the Henle trunk and its branches
during the operation, resulting in massive bleeding, especially for beginners. In addition,
retrospective studies found that for ileocecal or ascending colon tumors, low ligation of
Henle trunk can obtain better lymph node clearance. In the early stage, the investigators
improved the surgical method for ileocecal or ascending colon tumors. An endoscopic linear
stapler was used to disconnect the surrounding tissues of Henle trunk under the guidance of
indocyanine green developer. The retrospective study of small samples found that it can
significantly reduce the incidence of local bleeding, shorten the operation time, and obtain
the same lymph node clearance rate. At present, there is less large-scale randomized
controlled study on the disconnection of Henle trunk with linear stapler for right colon
cancer. In recent years, the were nearly 1000 cases/year of colorectal cancer operated in
department of gastrointestinal surgery of shanghai east hospital. Therefore, the
investigators plan to cooperate with many domestic colorectal cancer treatment centers to
take the lead in carrying out this prospective, multicenter and randomized controlled trail,
to explore the safety and efficacy of linear stapler in the treatment of Henle trunk in
laparoscopic radial hemicolectomy of colon cancer. The investigators hope to provide accurate
clinical evidence for individualized precision treatment of rectal cancer patients.
Description:
Laparoscopic right hemicolectomy D3 dissection or complete mesocolic excision (CME) has
become the standard treatment for right hemi-colon cancer, and the treatment of Henle's trunk
is one of the difficulties of the operation. The traditional view is that D3 lymph node
dissection should be performed routinely in the right hemicolectomy, that is, the blood
vessels of the right hemi-colon including the Henle trunk and its tributary should be ligated
at the level of superior mesenteric artery and vein, and the lymph nodes should be cleaned.
However, there is a large degree of variation in the anatomy of Henle trunk, which is even
considered as the "fingerprint" of CME in the right colon. Coupled with the thin venous wall,
it is very easy to damage Henle trunk and its branches during operation and resulting in
massive bleeding, especially for beginners. In addition, a retrospective study found that the
lymph node metastasis rate around the middle colonic vein and Henle trunk was less than 5% in
ileocecal or ascending colon tumors. Low ligation in this area can also obtain a better lymph
node resection rate.
Based on the above points, the investigators propose to improve the surgical method in
ileocecal or ascending colon tumors using a combined cephalic caudal approach. When the
accessory right colonic vein is separated from the head and then turned to the caudal side
for upward dissociation. After no metastasis of 203 groups of lymph nodes is confirmed
according to indocyanine green (ICG) development during the operation, the Henle trunk and
its root tissue were resected with a linear stapler. The investigators believe that this
method has the following advantages: 1. The Henle trunk together with the branches could be
effectively disconnect, which can reduce the difficulty of operation and shorten the learning
curve; 2. The incidence of bleeding was reduced. Our preliminary small sample studies have
confirmed that the improved operation does not increase postoperative complications and can
obtain the same oncological prognosis.
This is a prospective, multicenter, randomized, parallel controlled trial designed to
evaluate the safety and efficacy of linear stapler in laparoscopic radical resection of
ascending colon cancer. The total number of patients enrolled in this study is 128, including
64 in the control group and 64 in the experimental group. In the experimental group,
indocyanine green was injected for development during the operation after ileocolic vessel
and the middle colonic vessel were dissected. The tributary vessels of the Henle trunk were
disconnected with a linear stapler if there was no obvious lymph node development, which
means ligated not in the root. Otherwise, they were transferred to the experimental group. In
the control group, the branches of Henle's trunk were dissected according to the conventional
method and clamped at the root. The main research objectives include: 1. Intraoperative
bleeding volume 2. Operation time. Secondary research objectives included: 1. Lymph node
detection rate 2. R0 resection rate 3. Complication rate 4. At least one serious complication
rate within 30 days after resection.
At present, there is less large-scale randomized controlled study on the disconnection of
Henle trunk with linear stapler for right colon cancer. In recent years, the were nearly 1000
cases/year of colorectal cancer operated in department of gastrointestinal surgery of
shanghai east hospital. Therefore, the investigators plan to cooperate with many domestic
colorectal cancer treatment centers to take the lead in carrying out this prospective,
multicenter and randomized controlled trail, to explore the safety and efficacy of linear
stapler in the treatment of Henle trunk in laparoscopic radial hemicolectomy of colon cancer.
The investigators hope to provide accurate clinical evidence for individualized precision
treatment of rectal cancer patients.