About this trial
Sepsis is a multifactorial syndrome characterized by a dynamic course and a clinical outcome dependent on several factors, and responsible for one in five deaths worldwide. The aim of this trial is to identify new prognostic markers for the progression of sepsis to septic shock, by comparing epigenetic markers between patients who have or have not developed severe forms of sepsis.
The main objective of this preliminary study is to identify prognostic markers for the progression of sepsis to septic shock, i.e. to compare targeted markers between subjects with sepsis who progress to septic shock versus subjects with sepsis who do not progress to septic shock.
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Male patients,
Patients between 45 and 75 years of age,
Patients undergoing major esophageal or digestive carcinological surgery,
Patients with post-operative gram-negative bacterial sepsis (proven or suspected in the context of organ failure).
Disqualifiers
patients under 45 and aged 76 and over,
female patients,
non-carcinological or minor surgery,
non-esophageal or non-digestive surgery,
Trial population
Male patients admitted to critical care for sepsis after thoracic or chest surgery.
Trial design
Case-control
Prospective
Treatments tested in this trial
blood sampling
Other interventionBlood sampling (6ml) on admission and a second on discharge from intensive care.
Treatment groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Identify prognostic markers for the progression of sepsis to septic shock
Compare targeted markers between subjects with sepsis progressing to septic shock versus subjects with sepsis not progressing to septic shock.
Secondary outcomes
Epigenetic markers comparaison
Epigenetic markers and associated candidate genes identified in PBMC at the time of sepsis between the group of subjects progressing to septic shock and the group of subjects not progressing to septic shock.
Differentials in epigenetic marks and associated candidate genes
Compare differentials in epigenetic marks and associated candidate genes (sepsis, second sampling) between the group of subjects progressing to septic shock and the group of subjects not progressing to septic shock
Epigenetic marks and associated candidate genes identified in PBMC
In both groups, compare the epigenetic marks and associated candidate genes identified in PBMC during sepsis with those identified in PBMC collected at the time of septic shock or discharge from critical care.
Sponsors and contacts
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