Low Gas Pressure vs Standard Gas Pressure in Robotic Surgery
Recruiting
N/AInterventional Study
Robotic SurgeryPneumoperitoneum
No Placebo Group
Every participant receives an active treatment — no one gets a placebo.
Ready to participate?
Review the details below, then apply to join this clinical trial.
At a Glance
Age
18 and older
Sex
Any
Study type
Interventional
Purpose
Other
Participants needed
100 (estimated)
Sponsor
Weill Medical College of Cornell University · Other
Who this trial is looking for
This trial is looking for adults 18 or older who are having robotic surgery. Participants will help researchers find out if using lower gas pressure during surgery can reduce pain and speed up recovery.
Are You a Good Fit for This Trial?
You may be able to join if
I am 18 years old or older
I am scheduled for robotic surgery at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
I am in good health (ASA physical status I-III)
I can understand and sign a consent form in English
You may not be able to join if
I have a severe ongoing health condition (ASA physical status IV or higher)
I use opioids regularly (more than 30 mg of morphine for more than 30 days in the last 6 months)
I am currently pregnant
I cannot understand or sign a consent form in English
I have memory problems or conditions affecting my decision-making
I am scheduled for open or laparoscopic surgery
Summarized in plain language from this trial's official eligibility criteria.
The full criteria are further down this page — only the research team can
confirm whether you qualify.
Think this trial could be right for you?
Answer three quick questions written from this study's own rules to see if you may qualify. No account needed to find out.
During surgery that is done using a robot, the surgeon needs to put carbon dioxide gas into the belly to lift the belly wall. This is done so the surgeon can adequately see all the body organs and operate safely. Many surgeons currently use a standard pressure of 15 mmHg (a unit to measure pressure). However, many patients find the use of this pressure to be painful after surgery. New research has…
During surgery that is done using a robot, the surgeon needs to put carbon dioxide gas into the belly to lift the belly wall. This is done so the surgeon can adequately see all the body organs and operate safely. Many surgeons currently use a standard pressure of 15 mmHg (a unit to measure pressure). However, many patients find the use of this pressure to be painful after surgery. New research has shown that using a lower pressure with a device called "AirSeal" can safely reduce pain and lead to faster recovery after surgery.
The goal of this clinical trial is to learn if using a lower gas pressure with the AirSeal device during robotic surgery, compared to standard gas pressure with conventional devices, helps adults feel less pain and recover faster.
The study includes adults aged 18 or older having robotic at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center.
The main questions this clinical trial aims to answer are:
1. Does using lower gas pressure shorten the time people spend in the recovery room after surgery?
2. Does using lower gas pressure lead to less pain and reduce the need for pain medicine after surgery?
Trial Locations
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Eligibility Criteria
Inclusion Criteria:
* Aged 18 years or older
* Scheduled to undergo robotic-assisted surgery at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
* American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status I-III
* Able to understand and provide written informed consent in English
Exclusion Criteria:
…
Inclusion Criteria:
* Aged 18 years or older
* Scheduled to undergo robotic-assisted surgery at New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center
* American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status I-III
* Able to understand and provide written informed consent in English
Exclusion Criteria:
* American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status IV or higher (i.e. a severe systemic disease that is a constant threat to life such as decompensated heart failure)
* Chronic opioid use (≥30 morphine milligram equivalents per day for ≥30 days within the past 6 months)
* Current pregnancy
* Inability to understand and provide informed consent in English
* Inability to provide informed consent due to cognitive impairment or other conditions impacting decision-making capacity
* Scheduled open or laparoscopic surgeries
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