Amino acid Infusion to improve Renal outcomes after Pulmonary Organ Transplantation [AIRPORT Study] (ACTRN12625001381471)

AIRPORT

This trial is Coming soon
Registration number ACTRN12625001381471
Acute kidney injury (AKI) occurs in two-thirds of patients after lung transplantation, even in patients who usually have normal kidney function. Amino acids are the 'building blocks' of protein and can be given as nutritional supplements. More recently they have been shown to be effective in preventing kidney damage in cardiac surgery. We think they may also help in lung transplantation by improving renal blood flow, which is why we are carrying out this study. Synthamin-17 is a liquid medicine that contains amino acids which can be given into veins as a form of nutritional supplement in patients who can't absorb proteins from the gut.

Program & service

This trial is being run with the Surgery service, and as part of the Anaesthesia & Perioperative Medicine program.

Trial phase

Phase 3

Trial participation type

This trial has been designed for the Clinical Research of a Drug.

Principal investigator

A/Prof Tim Coulson

Key inclusion data

Inclusion criteria: All adult patients undergoing lung transplantation. Exclusion criteria: Current or planned dialysis, Combined lung and kidney transplant, or combined lung and liver transplant, Prior kidney transplant Known allergy to one of the amino acids, Congenital abnormality of amino acid metabolism.

More information

To find out more about this clinical trial, please review full details on the ANZCTR website.

View on ANZCTR

If you would like further details or have any questions about this clinical trial, we encourage you to get in touch with us and a member of our team will be happy to provide you with more information.

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