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Urologic Neoplasms clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05063292 Not yet recruiting - Spinal Anesthesia Clinical Trials

Effect of Prewarming On Skin Temperature Changes

Start date: October 5, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

In this randomized prospective single-blind study,American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status classification system ( ASA )I-II-III patients aged 50-80 years undergoing transurethral bladder resection will be randomly divided into two groups. First group will be covered with 41 centigrade degrees double layered cotton cloth. Second group will receive active prewarming. Core temperature of all patients will be monitorized via tympanic membrane. Skin temperature will be monitorized from 4 different body areas. Spinal anesthesia will be applied at the level of L3-L4 by a 25 Gauge quincke needle with a dose of 12.5-15 mg hyperbaric bupivacaine. Pinprick test will be used for sensorial block assessment. T10 sensorial block will be our goal. Hemodynamic parameters will be recorded. Skin temperature will be monitorized before and after spinal anesthesia and changes will be recorded. Operation time, amount and temperature of irrigation fluids, transfusion requirement, discharge time from postoperative care unit will also be recorded. Shivering score and thermal comfort scale will be used. The two groups will be compared for the temperature changes.

NCT ID: NCT05025930 Not yet recruiting - Urologic Neoplasms Clinical Trials

Evaluate the Safety and Effectiveness of the Endoscopic Surgical Instrument Control System (SP1000).

Start date: October 1, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Robot-assisted surgery has been successfully adopted rapidly over the last decade. Robotic technology with tridimensional imaging can improve operating dexterity, visualization of difficult anatomic locations. This is a prospective study aims to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the domestic surgical robot.

NCT ID: NCT03715855 Not yet recruiting - Gastric Cancer Clinical Trials

Demonstrating the Diagnostic Power of an Electronic Nose: Study on Exhaled Air Samples

OLFADIAG
Start date: October 2018
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The investigators don't know yet how the nose and the brain decode the smells. Scientific studies in neuroscience have shown that people who have tumors may have changes in the smell of secretions. Dogs are extremely efficient at detecting these changes, even before imaging studies. A review of the recent literature shows the different work done on the diagnosis of dogs on human pathologies, especially oncology. It is now known that the smell of exhaled gases is representative of the intestinal biotope and that a large number of pathologies are related to the type of microbial populations that inhabit the intestines. Copying the olfactory organs could thus be of major interest for the early diagnosis of pathologies. More and more works are interested in the diagnostic power of electronic noses. From a technical point of view, these are nano-sensors that mimic the olfactory receptors from the breath gas of the subjects. They analyze the molecules present and compare them with a database to establish a diagnosis according to a probabilistic algorithm. The use of exhaled air for the diagnosis of cancerous pathologies has already been the subject of scientific work. A classification using the SVM method using data from 320 sensors made it possible to differentiate patients with lung cancer from controls in 98.8% of cases. The differential diagnosis of obstructive bronchopneumopathy was also very well done in this same study. Another study shows equally encouraging results, highlighting sensitivities and specificities above 80%.