drugset / Trial / NCT03671746

Inflammatory Markers in Trauma Patient Outcomes

NCT03671746

Phase 1 Completed 70 enrolled Arun Aneja
RandomizedParallel-groupTriple-blindTreatment

Summary

It is unknown whether early modulation of inflammatory cytokines is associated with improved patient outcomes, reduced narcotic requirements in orthopaedic patient population, and improved patient subjective pain after hospital discharge. Preliminary animal and clinical studies have shown correlation between elevated blood cytokine concentrations during the acute phase of trauma and the development of post-traumatic complications. Early administration of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) in animals significantly reduced inflammatory profiles, improved pulmonary edema, and enhanced arteriole vasoconstriction in response to hemorrhage. The ability to modify post-traumatic physiologic response via short-term administration of a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) may lead to improved patient outcome. In addition, given the current landscape for opioid epidemic in the United States, alternative non-opioid pain management during acute trauma has the potential to reduce opioid consumption and represents a pivotal component of multimodal analgesia strategy. By doing this study, the investigators hope to learn how to provide the best care for all patients in the state of Kentucky. Patient participation in this research will last about 1 year.

Timeline

Start
2019-02-28
Primary completion
2023-06-20
Completion
2023-06-20

Publications

Drugs

EvaluationDrugModalityDoseRoute
Subject Ketorolac Other / unclassified 15 mg Intravenous

Indications