About this trial
Perioperative neurocognitive dysfunction(PND) are common complications of major surgery among patients, could be a long-term disease, which sometimes lasts for several years, and it is meaningful to find a biomarker of PND at the early stage.As far as we know, the relationship between IL-33 and PND is not clear yet in the gastrointestinal and hepatic area. Thus, the investigators designed this study to find out the association between IL-33 and occurrence of PND, and determine whether IL-33 could be a biomarker of the early stage of PND.Study population included 150 subjects. Neuropsychological questionnaire were administrated one day before surgery and three days after surgery. And the end of the operation peripheral venous blood was sampled to measure IL-33 inflammatory protein expression in peripheral blood monocytes. Analyze the data and draw conclusions.
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
None
Disqualifiers
history of mental diseases;
patients with current Neurological disease;
patients who refused or were unable to finish the neurocognitive evaluation;
preoperative Mini-Mental Stare Examination (MMSE) less than required score (illiteracy <17; primary school < 20; middle school and higher < 24).
Trial population
Abdominal surgery patients
Trial design
Cohort
Prospective
Treatments tested in this trial
Not listed
Trial groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
The association between peripheral blood IL-33 inflammasome level and postoperative cognitive dysfunction
Postoperative cognitive dysfunction (POCD) was defined by Z scores. The method of Z scores is as follows: A patient was defined as having POCD when two Z scores in individual tests or the combined Z score were 2 or more. Neuropsychological tests included MMSE,Hopkins Verbal Learning Test-Revised, Brief Visuospatial Memory Test-Revised,Trail Making Test, Digital Scope Test,Word Delayed Recall Test, Word Delayed Interference Test, Image Delayed Recall Test. Preoperative scores were compared with postoperative test results, subtracted the average practice effect from these changes, and then divided the result by the control-subject standard deviation to obtain a Z score for each test. The Z scores of all tests in an individual patient were then summarized and divided by the standard deviation for this sum of Z scores in the control subjects, creating a combined Z score. The test results were adjusted so that a positive Z score indicated deterioration from the baseline test.
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