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This study investigates the association of blood transfusions given around the time of surgery (perioperative) with complications after surgery (postoperative), cancer progression, and mortality after major oncologic non-cardiac surgery. The administration of blood products is an important clinical therapy to treat life-threatening blood (hematological) disorders (i.e. anemia, coagulation disorders or thrombocytopenia) in patients with cancer undergoing major non-cardiac surgery. On the other hand, the unnecessary exposure of those patients to blood products can be associated with the occurrence of unwanted severe complications and potentially increase the risk of death. An accurate understanding of the short and long-term outcomes, the patterns of blood transfusions, and the triggers of blood product administration may help researchers design and test the safety of perioperative blood transfusions in patients with cancer.
Full description
PRIMARY OBJECTIVE:
I. To evaluate if perioperative blood transfusions are associated with 1-year mortality.
SECONDARY OBJECTIVES:
I. To evaluate the association of blood transfusion with postoperative complications, 30 days mortality and cancer progression after major oncologic non-cardiac surgery.
II. To gain knowledge on prevalence and patterns of blood product administration worldwide, the incidence and management of perioperative anemia and the incidence and treatment of perioperative coagulopathies.
OUTLINE:
Patients undergo standard of care treatment and their medical records are reviewed at 30 days and at 1 year after surgery.
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229 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Juan P. Cata
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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