Observational Recruiting
NCT06445660 on ClinicalTrials.gov
The Feasibility of a Radiological Score Based on CT Signs for Recognizing Salvageable Bowel in Acute Mesenteric Ischemia
Official title: The Feasibility of a Radiological Score Based on Quantified Analysis of Computed Tomography Signs for Recognizing Salvageable Bowel in Acute Mesenteric Ischemia: A Retrospective Analysis of Prospective Study
- Sponsor: University of Tartu Natural History Museum and Botanical Garden
- Enrollment: 200 (Estimated)
- Study start: 2022-06-06 (Actual)
- Primary completion: 2023-04-05 (Actual)
- Study completion: 2025-05-31 (Estimated)
- Allocation: N/a
- InterventionModel: N/a
- Masking: None
- PrimaryPurpose: Other
Brief Summary
Computed tomography (CT) is the standard modality for scanning patients with critical acute abdominal conditions, including suspected acute mesenteric ischemia (AMI). CT imaging can potentially differentiate between reversible and irreversible ischaemic damage of the bowel. This moment is pivotal in selecting the treatment strategy for AMI - in the absence of irreversible damage; reperfusion therapy can preserve intestinal viability, thereby avoiding the need for bowel resection. The present study tests the hypothesis that combining several symptoms may enhance the diagnostic performance of CT scanning in detecting salvageable bowel in patients with AMI. This study is an ancillary component of the AMESI study (Clinical Trials: NCT05218863) - a prospective, multicentre observational study aimed at identifying the incidence and describing the outcomes of acute mesenteric ischemia (AMI) in adult hospitalized patients. The ultimate purpose of the present study is to create a computed tomography-based radiological score for the assessment of bowel viability in patients with AMI.
Conditions
- Acute Mesenteric Ischemia
Primary Outcome Measures
-
Frequency rate
(up to one month)
Frequency rate of common radiological signs in AMI patients with and without salvageable bowel.
Countries
Estonia
Locations and Investigators
-
Tartu University Hospital, Tartu, Estonia (Recruiting)
- Martin Reim, Dr
Study Officials
- Joel Starkopf (Study Chair) — University of Tartu, Department of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care