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Brief Title: Impact of Blood Salvage Therapy on Outcomes After Oncologic Liver Surgery
Official Title: Impact of Blood Salvage Therapy During Oncologic Liver Surgeries on Allogenic Transfusion Events, Survival and Recurrence
Study ID: NCT05164406
Brief Summary: A before and after trial comparing the systematic use of blood salvage therapy with leucocyte filter during oncologic liver resections. Recurrence, survival, allogenic transfusion rates and surgical outcomes are compared with a representative historic cohort.
Detailed Description: Blood salvage therapy in oncologic liver surgery is seldom used based on unproven concerns about the safety of the technique regarding potential cancer dissemination or recurrence. Nevertheless, the technique has proven advantages in other surgical settings regarding the allogenic transfusion outcomes. Allogenic blood transfusion has been scientifically proven to worsen prognosis in oncologic surgery. This study compares a cohort of patients systematically exposed the blood salvage therapy to one comparable cohort without the therapy and outcomes regarding transfusion rates, post-operative Hb measurement, recurrence, overall survival, and post-operative adverse events.
Minimum Age: 18 Years
Eligible Ages: ADULT, OLDER_ADULT
Sex: ALL
Healthy Volunteers: No
Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
Name: Yves Collin, MD
Affiliation: Université de Sherbrooke
Role: PRINCIPAL_INVESTIGATOR