ClinicalTrials.Veeva

Menu

Mitochondrial Metabolism and Hepatic Complications of Obesity (DMSO)

N

Nantes University Hospital (NUH)

Status

Withdrawn

Conditions

Obesity

Treatments

Other: liver biopsy

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT03302481
RC17_0055

Details and patient eligibility

About

The study aims to characterize mitochondrial metabolism in the liver of obesity surgery patients and to study its relationships with hepatic steatosis, inflammation, and fibrosis.

Full description

The study aims to characterize mitochondrial metabolism in the liver of obesity surgery patients and to study its relationships with hepatic steatosis, inflammation, and fibrosis. The protocols involves a per-operative hepatic needle biopsy for mitochondria characterization and histological scoring of steatosis, inflammation, and fibrosis

Sex

All

Ages

18+ years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • adult men and women
  • affiliated to a social security
  • candidate for laparoscopic obesity surgery

Exclusion criteria

  • Excessive alcohol consumption:> 20 g / day (woman),> 30 g / day (male)
  • Chronic viral hepatitis B or C
  • Genetic hemochromatosis
  • Taking the following drugs for at least 3 months up to 6 months before the scheduled date of obesity surgery: systemic corticosteroids, amiodarone, methotrexate
  • Wilson's disease
  • autoimmune hepatitis
  • alpha 1-antitrypsin deficiency
  • abetalipoproteinemia
  • Contraindications to liver biopsy

Trial design

Primary purpose

Other

Allocation

N/A

Interventional model

Single Group Assignment

Masking

None (Open label)

0 participants in 1 patient group

Experimental Group
Experimental group
Description:
the biopsies will be performed under laparoscopy and taken in the lower part of the right hepatic lobe
Treatment:
Other: liver biopsy

Trial contacts and locations

0

Loading...

Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

Clinical trials

Find clinical trialsTrials by location
© Copyright 2026 Veeva Systems