Trial name or title |
Optimal relaxation technique for laparotomies with rocuronium infusion followed by sugammadex reversal (ProjectO5Rs) |
Methods |
Allocation: randomized Endpoint classification: safety/efficacy study Intervention model: parallel assignment Masking: double‐blind (participant, caregiver, outcomes assessor) Primary purpose: treatment |
Participants |
Enrollment: 49 Inclusion criteria:
Age 18 to 75 years, ASA I to III
Elective or semi‐emergency laparotomy under general anaesthesia needed tracheal intubation and muscle relaxation
Exclusion criteria:
Severe renal impairment (CrCL < 30 mL/min)
Severe hepatic impairment
BMI > 30 kg m2
Known or suspected neuromuscular disorders
Allergy to narcotics, muscle relaxants, benzodiazepine, or other medication used during general anaesthesia
Hypersensitivity to active substance or to any of the excipients
Difficult intubation anticipated during physical examination
Contraindication to epidural analgesia
Aminoglycoside antibiotics, anticonvulsants, or magnesium, as these will interfere with the action of rocuronium
Pregnant, breastfeeding, or woman of child‐bearing potential who is not using adequate contraception
Poor GCS and mental derangement, unable to give consent
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Interventions |
Active comparator: IB‐neostigmine Participant will be given intermittent bolus of rocuronium during surgery and reversal of neostigmine at completion of surgery at TOFR 2 Experimental: CI‐sugammadex Participant will be given continuous infusion of rocuronium and reversal of sugammadex at completion of surgery at PTC 1 to 2 |
Outcomes |
Primary outcome measures:
Secondary outcome measures:
Vital signs, i.e. heart rate and blood pressure [Time Frame: first 24 hours of postop period] [Designated as safety issue: yes] Pre‐reversal, post‐reversal, recovery, and post‐anaesthetic visit
intraoperative events [Time Frame: throughout the operation, on average 3 hours] [Designated as safety issue: no] Events suggestive of inadequate paralysis during surgery, a composite incidence of movement, coughing, bucking, breathing against ventilator or surgeon complaining of tight abdomen
incidence of residual neuromuscular blockade [Time Frame: 1 hour] [Designated as safety issue: no ] Composite occurrence of clinical signs of residual muscle weakness like diplopia, ptosis, non‐sustained head‐lift, T4/T1 ratio < 90%
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Starting date |
February 2012 |
Contact information |
Principal investigator: Dr. Maria HS lee, MMed(Anaes), Clinical Research Centre, Johor, Malaysia |
Notes |
This study has been completed. No study data have been published to the best of our knowledge |