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Acute Kidney Injury in Major Abdominal Surgery: Retrospective Study of 501 Patients

Completed
Conditions
Acute Kidney Injury
Registration Number
NCT04130347
Lead Sponsor
Uppsala University
Brief Summary

Retrospective study that aims to examine the presence of acute kidney injury (AKI) during major abdominal surgery, non- cardiac surgery. Using clinical and biochemical data in order to establish AKI frequency and risk factors.

Detailed Description

Ethical approval was submitted and approved by the regional ethical committee, Etisk prövningsnämnd Uppsala, # 2017/418.

Patients were selected from the time span of april 2016 to september 2017. The investigators identified 499 patients that had undergone any of the selected procedures. The procedures were, pancreatic resection, HIPEC surgery in colorectal setting, gynecological debulking in metastasized ovarian cancer, and liver resection.

The risk of acute kidney injury (AKI) by the KDIGO definition during the postoperative period will be estimated in the group as a whole, and for each type of surgery separately. In addition the data will be stratified by sex to investigate systematic gender disparities or physiological differences. Length of stay, thirty day and sixty day mortality will secondary endpoints.

Recruitment & Eligibility

Status
COMPLETED
Sex
All
Target Recruitment
499
Inclusion Criteria

Any of the selected procedures.

Exclusion Criteria

Patient has expressed his or her will to nor participate in any study.

Study & Design

Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Study Design
Not specified
Primary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Incidence of AKIthe first 24- 72 hours postop

Frequency of AKI as defined by KDIGO

Secondary Outcome Measures
NameTimeMethod
Major Adverse Kidney Events30, 60 and 360 days postoperatively

Renal composite outcome according to Major Adverse Kidney Events (MAKE)

Mortality30, 60 and 360 days postoperatively

30, 60, and 360 day mortality rate

Electrolyte disturbances24-72h

Any electrolyte disturbance.

Fluid balance24-72h

Fluid balance during surgery, and the first postoperative days.

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