Medical University Of Graz
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Graz, Austria
Rare diseases
Investigational molecules
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A plain-language summary of the goals, design and what participants do
This clinical trial is focused on studying the effectiveness of two solutions used in organ transplantation, specifically for the kidney, liver, and pancreas. The trial compares a new solution called Custodiol-N with an existing solution known as Custodiol. These solutions are used to preserve organs before they are transplanted into patients. The main goal of the study is to determine if Custodiol-N is as effective as Custodiol in maintaining the function and health of the transplanted organs.
Participants in the study will be patients undergoing organ transplants. The study will involve the use of either Custodiol-N or Custodiol during the organ preservation process. The trial will monitor the function of the transplanted organs and any potential injuries that may occur after the transplantation. The study will also track various health indicators over a period of time to assess the success of the organ transplants.
The trial is designed to be prospective, meaning it will follow patients over time to observe outcomes. It is also randomized, which means participants will be randomly assigned to receive either Custodiol-N or Custodiol. The study is single-blind, so the patients will not know which solution they are receiving, but the researchers will. This approach helps ensure that the results are unbiased and reliable. The study is expected to continue until the end of 2025.
The trial runs in 5 steps – from screening to follow-up. Each step says what happens and what the team monitors.
7 criteria
1 criterion
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Graz, Austria
Vienna, Austria
Innsbruck, Austria
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is a special solution used to protect organs like the kidney, liver, and pancreas when they are being transplanted. It helps keep the organs healthy and working well while they are outside the body, waiting to be placed into the recipient. This solution is designed to reduce any damage to the organs during this time, making sure they function properly once transplanted.
is another solution used for preserving organs during transplantation. Like Custodiol-N, it helps maintain the health and function of organs such as the kidney, liver, and pancreas while they are outside the body. The goal is to minimize any harm to the organs during the transplant process, ensuring they work effectively after being transplanted.
Kidney transplantation involves replacing a diseased kidney with a healthy one from a donor. After transplantation, the new kidney takes over the function of filtering waste from the blood. Initially, there may be a period of delayed graft function, where the kidney does not work immediately. Over time, the kidney may experience primary poor function, which is characterized by high creatinine levels. Patients may require dialysis if the kidney does not function adequately. Rejection of the kidney can occur, which is when the body's immune system attacks the new organ.
Liver transplantation is the process of replacing a failing liver with a healthy one from a donor. After the procedure, the liver's function is monitored through various blood tests, including GPT and LDH levels. The liver may experience complications such as cholestasis, where bile flow is reduced or blocked. Biliary complications can also occur, including cholangitis, biliary leakage, and strictures. The success of the transplant is often evaluated by the liver's ability to produce proteins and process bilirubin. Over time, the liver should resume normal function, but complications can arise that require medical attention.
Pancreas transplantation involves replacing a diseased pancreas with a healthy one from a donor. The new pancreas should help regulate blood sugar levels by producing insulin. Initially, insulin requirements are monitored to assess the function of the transplanted pancreas. Complications can include graft pancreatitis, where the pancreas becomes inflamed, and anastomotic leaks, where connections between the pancreas and other organs leak. Vascular complications such as thrombosis, stenosis, and bleeding can also occur. Over time, the pancreas should help maintain normal blood sugar levels, reducing the need for insulin therapy.
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