- ICH GCP
- Rejestr badań klinicznych w USA
- Badanie kliniczne NCT00609037
Wound Repair and Body Contouring Surgery After Gastric Bypass
A Pilot/Feasibility Study on Wound Repair and Body Contouring Surgery After Gastric By-pass
Przegląd badań
Status
Warunki
Szczegółowy opis
The morbidly obese patient after successful weight reduction surgery represents a poorly understood patient population that presents unique quandaries. Prior to gastric bypass surgery, many of these patients have Type II diabetes, frequent skin infections from poor hygiene, and multiple medical co-morbidities. Fortunately, numerous problems resolve during the period of the rapid weight loss. Typically the Type II diabetes comes under control without medication and patients experience improvement in mobility and psychosocial adjustment. Unfortunately new dilemmas can rise such as vitamin deficiencies due to many months of starvation, residual end glycosylation products in diabetic skin and massive skin redundancies in multiple locations. Excessive skin is prone to infection. Patients continue to be plagued with postural problems, functional problems (improper personal hygiene, continued difficulties in ambulation) and psychosocial problems associated with a poor body image. Body contouring can provide such patients with marked improvements in lifestyle. The post-bariatric patient population is rapidly increasing in number, yet their wound healing responses to accidental or surgical trauma are unreported in the literature.
Recent studies have documented clinical suspicions that the post-bariatric patient is at an increased risk for wound healing complications following body contouring procedures. The most recent retrospective study of 30 patients
assessed post-surgical outcomes following body contouring procedures in multiple body locations and noted a 20% incidence of wound breakdown and a 16% incidence of seroma (1). An earlier retrospective study comparing panniculectomy in post bariatric patients to those receiving a simultaneous panniculectomy plus gastric bypass documented wound infections (16%), dehiscence (13%) and skin necrosis (6%) in the post bariatric group (2). A prospective study of ten post-bariatric patients who were given a circumferential abdominoplasty likewise experienced wound complications: (33% seromas, 16.6% dehiscence, and infections 8.2%) (3). An 11 patient dermalipectomy series for body contouring after bariatric surgery showed a 27% incidence of infection and seroma (4). To date, the highest rate of wound healing complications was reported in 46 out of 55 (86%) dermolipectomy patients (5). Taken together these reports provide clinical evidence that wound healing is impaired in the post-bariatric patient population. We are prepared to undertake a quantitative evaluation of wound repair characteristics in this select population.
There are multiple reasons to suspect that the skin itself may be defective in these patients who have undergone massive weight reduction. A lifetime of stretched out skin can thin the density of epidermal appendages and peripheral nerve endings, alter the vascular network, diminish the elasticity and alter the weave of the collagen bundles in the reticular dermis. Such negative circumstances may impede the delivery of oxygen and nutrients and ultimately hinder tensile strength. Nutritional deficiencies from the forced starvation are thought to decrease anabolic processes and impair the inflammatory processes, factors that also govern the timing and quality of wound repair. Dehiscence rates could be negatively impacted by this synergy of alterations. While the post-bariatric patients can electively seek body contouring surgery, it is certain that the ever increasing number of post-bariatric patients will experience unexpected trauma or non-elective surgical procedures - all circumstances that also challenge the body to repair itself. We maintain that it will be important to document wound healing deficiencies so that optimal treatment plans can be implemented when the need arises.
Disclaimer: Individuals who participate in this study are financially responsible for all costs relating to the surgery!
Typ studiów
Zapisy (Rzeczywisty)
Kontakty i lokalizacje
Lokalizacje studiów
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Tennessee
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Nashville, Tennessee, Stany Zjednoczone, 37232
- Vanderbilt University Medical Center
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Kryteria uczestnictwa
Kryteria kwalifikacji
Wiek uprawniający do nauki
Akceptuje zdrowych ochotników
Płeć kwalifikująca się do nauki
Metoda próbkowania
Badana populacja
Opis
Inclusion Criteria:
- Gastric Bypass or other weight reduction procedure requesting body contouring surgery
- Cosmetic abdominoplasty
- Be willing to complete study required bloodwork and collection of tissue and fluid samples
Exclusion Criteria:
- Unable to comply with study requirements
Plan studiów
Jak projektuje się badanie?
Szczegóły projektu
Kohorty i interwencje
Grupa / Kohorta |
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1
Individuals who has had a weight reduction procedure such as gastric bypass and have body contouring surgery to remove the excessive skin due to the weight loss
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2
Normal controls include individuals who schecule to have an abdominoplasty and are within normal for height and weight
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Co mierzy badanie?
Podstawowe miary wyniku
Miara wyniku |
Ramy czasowe |
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Number and type of wound healing complications in the panniculectomy group compared to the control group
Ramy czasowe: 1,5,14, 28 days
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1,5,14, 28 days
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Współpracownicy i badacze
Sponsor
Śledczy
- Dyrektor Studium: Marcia E Spear, MSN, Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Daty zapisu na studia
Główne daty studiów
Rozpoczęcie studiów
Zakończenie podstawowe (Rzeczywisty)
Ukończenie studiów (Rzeczywisty)
Daty rejestracji na studia
Pierwszy przesłany
Pierwszy przesłany, który spełnia kryteria kontroli jakości
Pierwszy wysłany (Oszacować)
Aktualizacje rekordów badań
Ostatnia wysłana aktualizacja (Oszacować)
Ostatnia przesłana aktualizacja, która spełniała kryteria kontroli jakości
Ostatnia weryfikacja
Więcej informacji
Terminy związane z tym badaniem
Słowa kluczowe
Dodatkowe istotne warunki MeSH
Inne numery identyfikacyjne badania
- 050298
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