Actively Recruiting

Phase Not Applicable
Age: 18Years +
All Genders
ID06065150

Early Surgery Versus 3 Days Non-surgical Management in Acute Small Bowel Obstruction: SURGI-BOW Randomized Controlled Trial

Led by University Hospital, Angers · Updated on 2024-06-13

630

Participants Needed

14

Research Sites

52 weeks

Total Duration

On this page

Sponsors

U

University Hospital, Angers

Lead Sponsor

D

Direction Générale de l'Offre de Soins

Collaborating Sponsor

AI-Summary

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are studying the best management approach for uncomplicated acute small bowel obstruction (aSBO), a condition where the small intestine is blocked. Traditionally, non-surgical treatment lasting 72 hours is recommended before considering surgery, but this is only successful in about 60 to 70% of cases. Early surgery within 24 hours is being evaluated as it may reduce complications, hospital stay length, and improve surgical outcomes due to advances in laparoscopic techniques and anesthesia. The study compares two treatment strategies. One group receives standard care involving a nasogastric tube and hydration for 72 hours before surgery is considered if symptoms do not improve. The experimental group’s treatment is guided by a radiological score that predicts treatment success; patients with a high score (≥5) receive early surgery within 24 hours, starting laparoscopically with conversion to open surgery if needed. Those with a low score (<5) receive the standard 72-hour medical management. Participants are monitored daily during their hospital stay for surgery details, medical management success, gastrointestinal recovery, and any complications. Follow-up visits occur 30 and 90 days post-surgery to track morbidity, mortality, and recurrence. Additionally, participants receive a telephone follow-up at 12 months to assess any further episodes of obstruction. The primary outcome is 90-day morbidity and mortality related to the management strategy.

CONDITIONS

Brief Title

Early Surgery Versus 3 Days Non-surgical Management in Acute Small Bowel Obstruction (SURGI-BOW)

Who Can Participate

Age: 18Years +
All Genders

Eligibility Criteria

Eligible

You may qualify if you...

  • Admission for acute intestinal obstruction of the small intestine on adhesion or bridle
  • Confirmation of the acute small bowel obstruction by CT scan
  • Adult patient 18 years or older
  • Beneficiary of a social security scheme
  • Signed informed consent
Not Eligible

You will not qualify if you...

  • Indication for urgent surgery (small intestine ischemia, intestinal pain, defense, hemodynamic shock, etc.)
  • Pregnancy or breastfeeding
  • Poor understanding of the French language
  • Person deprived of liberty by judicial or administrative decision
  • Person undergoing psychiatric treatment under duress
  • Person subject to a legal protection measure
  • Person unable to express consent

AI-Screening

AI-Powered Screening

Complete this quick 3-step screening to check your eligibility

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Your Study Journey

Screening

Duration - 2 to 4 weeks

Participants are screened for eligibility to participate in the trial.

1 visit (in-person)

Treatment

Duration - Up to 3 days for initial medical treatment or surgery within 24 hours depending on group assignment

Participants receive either early surgery within 24 hours if the radiological score is 5 or higher, or initial medical treatment including nasogastric tube placement and hydration for 3 days. Surgery may be proposed after 3 days if medical treatment fails or immediately if clinical condition deteriorates.

Daily visits from admission to discharge

Follow-up

Duration - 12 months

Participants have follow-up consultations at 30 and 90 days after surgery or discharge to monitor recovery, morbidity, mortality, and recurrence. Additional telephone contact occurs at 12 months to check for recurrence of acute small bowel obstruction.

2 in-person visits at 30 and 90 days and 1 telephone contact at 12 months

Trial Site Locations

Total: 14 locations

1

University Hospital of Amiens

Amiens, France, 80054

Not Yet Recruiting

2

University Hospital of Angers

Angers, France, 49933

Actively Recruiting

3

University Hospital of Brest

Brest, France, 29609

Not Yet Recruiting

4

University Hospital of Tours

Chambray-lès-Tours, France, 37170

Actively Recruiting

5

Hospital of Haut Anjou

Château-Gontier, France, 53200

Not Yet Recruiting

6

University Hospital of Dijon Bourgogne

Dijon, France, 21000

Not Yet Recruiting

7

University Hospital of Grenoble-Alpes

Grenoble, France, 38043

Actively Recruiting

8

Hospital of Vendée

La Roche-sur-Yon, France, 85925

Actively Recruiting

9

University Hospital of Montpellier

Montpellier, France, 34295

Not Yet Recruiting

10

University Hospital of Nantes

Nantes, France, 44093

Not Yet Recruiting

11

University Hospital of Nice

Nice, France, 06000

Not Yet Recruiting

12

University Hospital of Lyon

Pierre-Bénite, France, 69495

Not Yet Recruiting

13

University Hospital of Rennes

Rennes, France, 35033

Not Yet Recruiting

14

University Hospital of Strasbourg

Strasbourg, France, 67098

Not Yet Recruiting

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Research Team

P

Paul Le Naoures, Dr

A

Aurélien Vénara, Pr

How is the study designed?

Study Type

INTERVENTIONAL

Masking

NONE

Allocation

RANDOMIZED

Model

PARALLEL

Primary Purpose

TREATMENT

Number of Arms

2

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