术前免疫营养对接受大肠癌手术的营养不良患者的疗效:一项多中心随机临床试验研究方案

IF 2 4区 医学 Q3 MEDICINE, RESEARCH & EXPERIMENTAL
Trials Pub Date : 2025-09-29 DOI:10.1186/s13063-025-09082-4
Soo Young Lee, Chang Hyun Kim, Gi Won Ha, Soo Yeun Park, In Jun Yang, Jin Soo Kim, Gyung Mo Son, Sung Il Kang, Sung Uk Bae
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引用次数: 0

摘要

背景:营养不良是结直肠癌手术患者术后并发症的重要危险因素。尽管目前的指南建议对营养不良患者进行术前免疫营养,但其临床益处仍存在争议。我们之前的随机临床试验评估了未选择的结肠癌患者的免疫营养,结果显示感染并发症没有减少。本研究旨在评估术前免疫营养对减少营养不良结直肠癌手术患者术后并发症的疗效。方法:本研究采用多中心、平行、优势、随机临床试验,纳入来自8个参与机构的原发性结直肠癌患者,其营养风险筛查(NRS) 2002评分为3-5分。患者将被随机分配(1:1)接受术前免疫营养,术前7天口服含有精氨酸和ω-3脂肪酸的营养补充剂(400 mL/天)(干预组)或单独接受术前标准饮食(对照组)。主要终点是术后30天内感染并发症的发生率。次要终点包括术后总并发症发生率、住院时间、围手术期体重变化、营养和免疫反应指标(血清转铁蛋白、白蛋白前、白蛋白、细胞因子、前列腺素E2、高敏c反应蛋白)的变化。确定176例患者(每组88例)的样本量,检测到感染并发症从30%(对照组)显著降低到12%(干预组),功率为80%,双侧α为0.05。讨论:本研究通过关注有营养风险的结直肠癌患者,解决了一个关键的证据缺口。与以往未选择人群的试验不同,本试验专门评估了免疫营养对高危人群的影响,其中营养优化可能产生临床益处。此外,多中心设计增强了通用性。如果术前免疫营养能有效减少术后并发症,它可以为营养不良的结直肠癌患者提供有针对性的营养干预策略,优化围手术期护理,并有可能减轻医疗负担。试验注册:临床研究信息服务中心KCT0008382。注册日期:2023年4月25日
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Efficacy of preoperative immunonutrition in malnourished patients undergoing colorectal cancer surgery: a study protocol for a multicenter randomized clinical trial.

Background: Malnutrition is a significant risk factor for postoperative complications in patients undergoing colorectal cancer surgery. Although current guidelines recommend preoperative immunonutrition for malnourished patients, its clinical benefit remains controversial. Our previous randomized clinical trial assessing immunonutrition in unselected colon cancer patients showed no reduction in infectious complications. This study aims to evaluate the efficacy of preoperative immunonutrition in reducing postoperative complications in malnourished patients undergoing colorectal cancer surgery.

Methods: This multicenter, parallel, superiority, randomized clinical trial will include patients with primary colorectal cancer and Nutritional Risk Screening (NRS) 2002 score of 3-5 from eight participating institutions. Patients will be randomly assigned (1:1) to receive either preoperative immunonutrition with oral nutritional supplements (400 mL/day) containing arginine and ω-3 fatty acids for 7 days before surgery (intervention group) or a standard preoperative diet alone (control group). The primary endpoint is the rate of infectious complications within 30 days postoperatively. Secondary endpoints include overall postoperative complication rate, length of hospital stay, perioperative body weight changes, and alterations in nutritional and immune response markers (serum transferrin, prealbumin, albumin, cytokines, prostaglandin E2, high-sensitivity C-reactive protein). A sample size of 176 patients (88 per arm) was determined to detect a significant reduction in infectious complications from 30% (control) to 12% (intervention), with 80% power and a two-sided α of 0.05.

Discussion: This study addresses a critical gap in evidence by focusing on nutritionally at-risk colorectal cancer patients. Unlike previous trials on unselected populations, this trial specifically evaluates the impact of immunonutrition in a high-risk group in which nutritional optimization may yield clinical benefits. Additionally, the multicenter design enhances generalizability. If preoperative immunonutrition effectively reduces postoperative complications, it could support a targeted nutritional intervention strategy for malnourished colorectal cancer patients, optimizing perioperative care and potentially reducing the healthcare burden.

Trial registration: Clinical Research Information Service KCT0008382. Registered on April 25, 2023.

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来源期刊
Trials
Trials 医学-医学:研究与实验
CiteScore
3.80
自引率
4.00%
发文量
966
审稿时长
6 months
期刊介绍: Trials is an open access, peer-reviewed, online journal that will encompass all aspects of the performance and findings of randomized controlled trials. Trials will experiment with, and then refine, innovative approaches to improving communication about trials. We are keen to move beyond publishing traditional trial results articles (although these will be included). We believe this represents an exciting opportunity to advance the science and reporting of trials. Prior to 2006, Trials was published as Current Controlled Trials in Cardiovascular Medicine (CCTCVM). All published CCTCVM articles are available via the Trials website and citations to CCTCVM article URLs will continue to be supported.
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