| Recruitment status | Completed |
| Unique ID issued by UMIN | UMIN000016705 |
| Receipt No. | R000019362 |
| Scientific Title | Evaluation of clinical efficacy of Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy for gynecological pelvic abscess |
| Date of disclosure of the study information | 2015/03/11 |
| Last modified on | 2019/09/08 (Ver. 9) |
| Basic information | ||
| Public title | Evaluation of clinical efficacy of Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy for gynecological pelvic abscess | |
| Acronym | Evaluation of clinical efficacy of MRS for gynecological pelvic abscess | |
| Scientific Title | Evaluation of clinical efficacy of Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy for gynecological pelvic abscess | |
| Scientific Title:Acronym | Evaluation of clinical efficacy of MRS for gynecological pelvic abscess | |
| Region |
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| Condition | ||
| Condition | Gynecological pelvic abscess | |
| Classification by specialty |
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| Classification by malignancy | Malignancy | |
| Genomic information | NO | |
| Objectives | |
| Narrative objectives1 | Gynecological pelvic abscesses are a relatively common disease including pyometra, ovarian cyst infection and lymphcele infection after treatment of gynecological cancers.
The principals of treatment are administration of antibiotics and drainage. However, puncturing deep pelvic abscesses are technically challenging at times. In some cases, clinical improvement may be achieved without drainage, thus the choice of antibiotics is important. MRI consists of the signals of protons developed in the magnetic field in the device. The frequencies of signals from protons attached to free water differ from those attached to other molecules. MRS is a technique to estimate the components of the lesions by utilizing the difference of frequency of each proton. For example, MRS has been reported to differentiate between necrotic tissues and relapsed lesions in brain tumors after radiation therapy, and detect lactic acid in abscesses, which is a sign suspicious of anaerobic infection. In common practice, the type of antibiotic is decided based on clinical information, infection site and the estimated causative agent, and modified from the result of laboratory culture. When pelvic abscesses are challenging to puncture, MRS may induce useful information to management, if the MRS is useful to estimate the causative agent. The aim of this study is to evaluate the diagnostic efficacy for abscess component and clinical utility of MRS, which is obtained in addition to usual MRI. |
| Basic objectives2 | Efficacy |
| Basic objectives -Others | |
| Trial characteristics_1 | Exploratory |
| Trial characteristics_2 | Pragmatic |
| Developmental phase | |
| Assessment | |
| Primary outcomes | Diagnostic efficacy of MRS as for causative agents and results of biochemical examination of abscess contents |
| Key secondary outcomes | Clinical efficacy of MRS for predicting clinical course (ex: for deciding indication of drainage) |
| Base | |
| Study type | Interventional |
| Study design | |
| Basic design | Single arm |
| Randomization | Non-randomized |
| Randomization unit | |
| Blinding | Open -no one is blinded |
| Control | Uncontrolled |
| Stratification | |
| Dynamic allocation | |
| Institution consideration | |
| Blocking | |
| Concealment | |
| Intervention | ||
| No. of arms | 1 | |
| Purpose of intervention | Diagnosis | |
| Type of intervention |
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| Interventions/Control_1 | In usual clinical practice, patients who are suspected as pelvic abscess undergo imaging examination such as MRI.In addition to usual scanning, the data of MRS will be obtained with deciding on the region of abscess detected by MRI. It takes about five minutes to gain additionally. | |
| Interventions/Control_2 | ||
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| Eligibility | ||||
| Age-lower limit |
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| Age-upper limit |
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| Gender | Female | |||
| Key inclusion criteria | Patients with gynecological pelvic abscess in our hospital, who can undergo MRS. | |||
| Key exclusion criteria | minors
patients who refuse scanning patients whose data is not adequate |
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| Target sample size | 20 | |||
| Research contact person | |||||||
| Name of lead principal investigator |
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| Organization | Keio University Scool of Medicine | ||||||
| Division name | Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology | ||||||
| Zip code | 1408582 | ||||||
| Address | 35 Shinanomachi, Shinjyuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan | ||||||
| TEL | 03-3353-1211(ext.61723) | ||||||
| kbanno@z7.keio.jp | |||||||
| Public contact | |||||||
| Name of contact person |
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| Organization | Keio University School of Medicine | ||||||
| Division name | Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology | ||||||
| Zip code | 1408582 | ||||||
| Address | 35 Shinanomachi, Shinjyuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan | ||||||
| TEL | 03-3353-1211(ext.61730) | ||||||
| Homepage URL | |||||||
| yuya22wing@hotmail.com | |||||||
| Sponsor | |
| Institute | Keio University School of Medicine, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology |
| Institute | |
| Department | |
| Funding Source | |
| Organization | None |
| Organization | |
| Division | |
| Category of Funding Organization | Other |
| Nationality of Funding Organization | |
| Other related organizations | |
| Co-sponsor | |
| Name of secondary funder(s) | |
| IRB Contact (For public release) | |
| Organization | Keio University IRB |
| Address | 35 Shinanomachi, Shinjyuku-ku, Tokyo, Japan |
| Tel | 03-5363-3611 |
| med-rinri-jimu@adst.keio.ac.jp | |
| Secondary IDs | |
| Secondary IDs | NO |
| Study ID_1 | |
| Org. issuing International ID_1 | |
| Study ID_2 | |
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| IND to MHLW | |
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| Date of disclosure of the study information |
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| Related information | |
| URL releasing protocol | |
| Publication of results | Partially published |
| Result | |
| URL related to results and publications | |
| Number of participants that the trial has enrolled | 17 |
| Results | |
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| Baseline Characteristics | |
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| Plan to share IPD | |
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| Progress | |||||||
| Recruitment status | Completed | ||||||
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| Management information | |||||||
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| Link to view the page | |
| URL(English) | https://upload.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000019362 |