Viewing Study NCT06550479



Ignite Creation Date: 2024-10-26 @ 3:37 PM
Last Modification Date: 2024-10-26 @ 3:37 PM
Study NCT ID: NCT06550479
Status: RECRUITING
Last Update Posted: None
First Post: 2024-07-30

Brief Title: Comparison of Three Types of Distal Arteriovenous Fistulas SBAVF RCAVF and RCAVF With Venous Branch Patch
Sponsor: None
Organization: None

Study Overview

Official Title: Comparison of Tree Types of Distal Arteriovenous Fistulas Snuffbox Fistula SBAVF Radiocephalic Fistula RCAVF and RCAVF With Venous Branch Patch
Status: RECRUITING
Status Verified Date: 2024-08
Last Known Status: None
Delayed Posting: No
If Stopped, Why?: Not Stopped
Has Expanded Access: No
If Expanded Access, NCT#: N/A
Has Expanded Access, NCT# Status: N/A
Acronym: None
Brief Summary: This study aims to determine which type of distal arteriovenous fistula SBAVF RCAVF and RCAVF with venous branch patch is most clinically favorable

The recommendations and scientific evidence do not suggest which option should be chosen initially

The investigators expect that results will show which type of the anastomosis should be preferred
Detailed Description: Research Project Objectives An important aspect in maintaining hemodialysis therapy is an optimal vascular access AV in patients with end-stage renal disease ESRD The radiocephalic arteriovenous RCAVF at the level of the wrist or snuffbox fistula SBAVF stands out as the preferred vascular access VA for hemodialysis due to its lower risk of infection and mortality compared to alternative options The inherent properties of AVFs contributes not only to improved patients safety but also to more efficient hemodialysis procedures Despite this AVFs has two disadvantages a high early failure rate occurring within one month after access creation and a high failure rate during a maturation Early failure rates differ between groups ranging from 2-23 in brachiocephalic AVF BCAVF to up to 5-46 in RCAVFs1 In the Jemcow study a fistula was defined as mature when blood flow was greater than 500 mlmin and diameter of the cephalic vein exceeded 5 mm Depending on when AVFs attained maturity 53 of patients had successful AVF maturation 36 had prolonged maturation ie within eight weeks and 11 of AVFs failed to mature Female sex older patients poor upper extremity vessels distal placements and accesses with smaller diameter artery and vein are risk factors for failure to mature

Despite advances in surgical techniques and perioperative care fistula maturation remains a challenging part of hemodialysis access This was shown by Bylsma et al who conducted a meta-analysis that raised doubt on the AVFs utility in addressing ESRD3 They evaluated the outcomes of more than 60000 AVF access formations and found 1-year primary primary assisted and secondary patency rates of 64 73 and 79 respectively However only 26 of created fistulas were reported as mature at 6 months and 21 of fistulas were abandoned without use In another meta-analysis study by Al-Jaishi based on 37 studies the risk of primary failure was 23 and primary patency rate was 60 at 1 year and 51 at 2 years4 Clinical fistula maturation is the result of a crucial process in establishing functional VA for hemodialysis patients It refers to the formation of a mature useable AVF supplying the necessary blood volume for efficient dialysis Data from a multicentre perspective cohort study by Robbin et al of 602 patients who received a new single-stage AVF demonstrated that unassisted and overall AVF clinical maturation can be predicted by three ultrasound parameters fistula blood flow diameter and depth Performing such assessment 6 weeks after surgery provides valuable guidance regarding early intervention to facilitate maturation eg percutaneous angioplasty or early planning of a second anastomosis may increase maturationutilization of the fistula and reduce exposure to central venous catheters

The study will enroll individuals with and chronic kidney disease CKD in stage G4 and G5 including hemodialysis HD patients

Clinical practice guidelines recommend distal arteriovenous fistula AVF RCAVF or SBAVF rather than proximal arteriovenous anastomosis involving the brachial artery due to high risk of hemodialysis access hand ischemia and high flow heart failure There have been no studies comparing the three aforementioned distal anastomosis in a single project

Research hypothesis There are differences between various types of AVF with regard to of early and late patency rates The investigators also suppose that the type of AVFs may influence the postoperative increase in arteriovenous fistula diameter blood flow and finally AVF maturation

Working second hypothesis Demographical and clinical characteristic of the patients may have impact on AVF success rate and maturation

Secondary objective of this study is to perform enhanced assessments of arterial health preoperatively and correlate these measurements with vascular lesions

Work plan Participants will be subjects of a thorough evaluation of the morphological state of upper limb vessels by the techniques presented in the methodology of the study The study plan foresees the recruitment of patients whose will have their vessels of the upper limbs carried out in-depth assessment Then creation of the vascular access - arteriovenous fistula for dialysis will be performed The choice of arteriovenous fistula type SBAVF RCAVF and RCAVF with venous branch patch will depend on the vascular anatomy obtained by Doppler ultrasonography

AVF maturation will be evaluated after 6 weeks post-surgery using Doppller ultrasound A fistula was considered mature when the blood flow exceeded 500 mlmin and the diameter of the cephalic vein exceeded 5 mm

Study design Prospective study with recruitment of consecutive approximately 3 x 60 patients with chronic kidney disease stage 4 or 5 who will be referred for vascular access creation for hemodialysis

Inclusion 1 Aged 18 years 2 has chronic kidney disease with estimated glomerular filtration rate eGFR 20 mLmin173 m2 3 is undergoing AVF creation with venous end-to-arterial side anastomosis in the upper extremity

Exclusion 1 Heart failure of New York Heart Association functional class III or IV and 2 episode of cardio- or cerebrovascular event or receiving intervention therapy within 3 months prior to screening 3 had the primary anastomosis in the past on ipsilateral extremity After obtaining an informed consent to participate in the study each participant will be tested with followed measures

Study measures Demographic and clinical characteristic will be collected during interview family longevity hospitalizations history of vein cannulation and based on medical records cardiac events including angiographic studies cancer diabetes peripheral artery diseases dementia and other co-morbidities Physical examination focused on heart function blood pressure in two positions heart rate congestion in auscultation and chest as well as vascular anatomy examination with Allen test patency of palmar arch pulse presence veins patency with and without stasis

Imaging studies Ultrasound condition of vessel will be evaluated prior AVF creation upper arms flow diameter of arteries and veins possible stenosis etc and in follow up period day -1 1 and 6 weeks In selected cases history of previous subclavian vein catheterization collateral circulation developed venography will be performed

Whole blood parameters

Blood samples will be taken at routine control or before routine dialysis session in HD patients referred for AVF placement

Routine laboratory parameters collected at baseline and during follow-up 14-28 56-60 90 day Complete blood counts with focus on neutrophil-lymphocyte ratio NLR phosphorus calcium parathormone C-reactive protein CRP urea acid lipids cholesterol fractions triglycerides

Statistical analysis All participants data from recruitment and follow up will be collected in special designed computer program The primary outcome of this study is AVF success patent and mature at 6 weeks post creation Baseline patient characteristics including age gender and co-morbidities will be compared between the patients with successful AVF and those with unsuccessful AVF Categorical variables will be presented by frequency percentage and comparisons will be made via the Chi-square or Fishers Exact test Underlying distributions of continuous variables will be tested for normality using the Shapiro-Wilk test and then analyzed with appropriate tests Kaplan-Meier analysis will be performed for primary secondary and functional patency rate All analyses will be performed by external statistical laboratory with high references The professional statistical expertise is planned PREST laboratory at Mathematical Institute in Wroclaw with utilization of R package and Statistica 13 software

Study Oversight

Has Oversight DMC: None
Is a FDA Regulated Drug?: None
Is a FDA Regulated Device?: None
Is an Unapproved Device?: None
Is a PPSD?: None
Is a US Export?: None
Is an FDA AA801 Violation?: None