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Comparison of Staples Versus Subcuticular Suture in Class III Obese Women Undergoing Cesarean Delivery

Comparison of Staples Versus Subcuticular Suture in Class III Obese Women Undergoing Cesarean Delivery

Status
Completed
Phases
NA
Study type
Interventional
Source
ClinicalTrials.gov
Registry ID
NCT02466776
Enrollment
238
Registered
2015-06-09
Start date
2015-06-30
Completion date
2015-11-30
Last updated
2024-01-09

For informational purposes only — not medical advice. Sourced from public registries and may not reflect the latest updates. Terms

Conditions

Cesarean Section, Obesity, Severe

Brief summary

The purpose of this study is to determine the optimal skin closure technique (staples versus subcuticular suture) at the time of cesarean delivery in Class III obese women with body mass index (BMI) of \>/= 40kg/m2.

Detailed description

A. To assess the rate of wound complications with staples versus subcuticular suture closure in women with a BMI of ≥ 40 kg/m2 undergoing cesarean delivery (CD). B. No difference was observed in wound complication rates between staples and subcuticular suture skin closure in women with a BMI ≥ 40 kg/m2 undergoing cesarean delivery (CD). C. At this time, optimal skin closure method in obese women with BMI ≥ 40 kg/m2 undergoing cesarean delivery remains unknown. More work is needed in this area to help reduce the complication rate in this very high-risk population.

Interventions

DEVICEAbsorbable subcuticular suture

Patients will receive absorbable subcuticular suture for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD).

Patients will receive stainless steel staples for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD).

Sponsors

University of California, Irvine
CollaboratorOTHER
MemorialCare Health System
Lead SponsorOTHER

Study design

Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE

Eligibility

Sex/Gender
FEMALE
Age
18 Years to 65 Years
Healthy volunteers
No

Inclusion criteria

1. Women \> 18 years old undergoing cesarean delivery (CD) 2. BMI of \>/= 40 kg/m2 as determined by height and weight reported during their admission 3. Live gestation 23 weeks or greater 4. Women who are able to follow-up 7-14 days after hospital discharge for a visual wound check.

Exclusion criteria

1. Active lupus flare 2. HIV/AIDS 3. Current treatment for cancer or h/o radiation to the abdomen/pelvis 4. Hypersensitivity to steri-strips

Design outcomes

Primary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Composite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumAt hospital discharge, at 2 weeks postpartum and at 6 weeks postpartumRate of wound complications defined as composite wound complication, which includes infection requiring antibiotics, hematoma, seroma, separation or disruption, and/or readmission to the hospital for wound concerns.

Secondary

MeasureTime frameDescription
Number of Participants According to Skin IncisionAt time of surgery and hospitalizationDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Operating Surgeon LevelAt time of surgeryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Surgical Assistant LevelAt time of surgeryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Total Operative TimeAt time of surgery and hospitalizationDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Total Blood LossAt time of surgeryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Number of Participants With Blood TransfusionAt time of surgery and hospitalizationDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Change in Hemoglobin (Pre-delivery and Post-delivery)At time of surgery (pre-delivery) and post-deliveryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Number of Participants With 5 Minute Apgar Score <7At time of deliveryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable The Apgar score, developed by Virginia Apgar describes the condition of the newborn infant immediately after birth and, when properly applied, is a tool for standardized assessment 18. It also provides a mechanism to record fetal-to-neonatal transition. This scoring system provided a standardized assessment for infants after delivery. The Apgar score comprises five components: 1) color, 2) heart rate, 3) reflexes, 4) muscle tone, and 5) respiration, each of which is given a score of 0, 1, or 2. The Apgar score ranges from 0 (lowest, poor outcome) to 10 (highest, good outcome).
Number of Participants Receiving Postpartum Prophylactic AnticoagulationDuring hospitalizationDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Total Length of Hospital StayAt time of surgery and hospitalizationDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable
Patient Pain Score (From 1 to 10)Within 2 weeks postpartumPatients' pain associated with their wound within 7-14 days after hospital discharge using a self-administered questionnaire that asked patients to rate their pain on a scale of 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst pain).
Patient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and AppearanceAt time of hospital discharge and at 2 weeks postpartumPatients' satisfaction with the healing of their wound within 7-14 days after hospital discharge using a self-administered questionnaire that asked patients to rate their overall satisfaction with their wound healing and appearance (1=least satisfied, 10=most satisfied). Patients were also asked to rate their concern regarding their wound healing (1= least concerned and 10 = most concerned).
Neonatal BirthweightAt time of deliveryDate were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Countries

United States

Participant flow

Participants by arm

ArmCount
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture
Patients will receive absorbable subcuticular suture for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD). Absorbable subcuticular suture: Patients will receive absorbable subcuticular suture for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD).
119
Stainless Steel Staples
Patients in this arm will receive stainless steel staples for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD). Stainless steel staples: Patients will receive stainless steel staples for skin closure at time of cesarean delivery (CD).
119
Total238

Baseline characteristics

CharacteristicTotalStainless Steel StaplesAbsorbable Subcuticular Suture
Age, Continuous31.25 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0.21
31.4 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.3
31.1 years
STANDARD_DEVIATION 5.6
Chorioamnionitis7 Participants3 Participants4 Participants
College Graduate44 Participants21 Participants23 Participants
Diabetes
Gestational
41 Participants23 Participants18 Participants
Diabetes
None
159 Participants77 Participants82 Participants
Diabetes
Pre-gestational
38 Participants19 Participants19 Participants
Gestational age at delivery38.5 Weeks
STANDARD_DEVIATION 0
38.2 Weeks
STANDARD_DEVIATION 2.5
38.8 Weeks
STANDARD_DEVIATION 1.9
Hypertensive Disease
Gestational
22 Participants10 Participants12 Participants
Hypertensive Disease
None
158 Participants73 Participants85 Participants
Hypertensive Disease
Preeclampsia
33 Participants20 Participants13 Participants
Hypertensive Disease
Pre-gestational
25 Participants16 Participants9 Participants
Married/partner135 Participants66 Participants69 Participants
Number of previous cesarean delivery (CD)
1
78 Participants42 Participants36 Participants
Number of previous cesarean delivery (CD)
2 or more
73 Participants35 Participants38 Participants
Number of previous cesarean delivery (CD)
o
87 Participants42 Participants45 Participants
Private Insurance59 Participants28 Participants31 Participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
African American
41 participants19 participants22 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Asian
15 participants10 participants5 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Caucasian
46 participants24 participants22 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Hispanic
127 participants59 participants68 participants
Race/Ethnicity, Customized
Other
9 participants7 participants2 participants
Region of Enrollment
United States
238 participants119 participants119 participants
Sex: Female, Male
Female
238 Participants119 Participants119 Participants
Sex: Female, Male
Male
0 Participants0 Participants0 Participants
Singleton Gestation225 Participants114 Participants111 Participants
Time since last cesarean delivery (CD)
More than 5 years
66 Participants33 Participants33 Participants
Time since last cesarean delivery (CD)
No history of prior cesarean delivery (CD)
87 Participants42 Participants45 Participants
Time since last cesarean delivery (CD)
Within 5 years
85 Participants44 Participants41 Participants
Tobacco use
Current
10 Participants3 Participants7 Participants
Tobacco use
None
186 Participants90 Participants96 Participants
Tobacco use
Past
42 Participants26 Participants16 Participants

Adverse events

Event typeEG000
affected / at risk
EG001
affected / at risk
deaths
Total, all-cause mortality
0 / 1190 / 119
other
Total, other adverse events
0 / 1190 / 119
serious
Total, serious adverse events
0 / 1190 / 119

Outcome results

Primary

Composite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks Postpartum

Rate of wound complications defined as composite wound complication, which includes infection requiring antibiotics, hematoma, seroma, separation or disruption, and/or readmission to the hospital for wound concerns.

Time frame: At hospital discharge, at 2 weeks postpartum and at 6 weeks postpartum

Population: The last 2 rows show the rate of healed versus non-healed wound complications out of the total number of wound complications diagnosed in the staples group (n=8) and suture group (n=5).

ArmMeasureGroupValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumNot healed at 6 weeks2 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation1 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation7 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumHealed at 6 weeks6 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation0 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication8 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection0 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation2 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication5 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection0 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation3 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation0 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumHealed at 6 weeks4 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumNot healed at 6 weeks1 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication15 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection3 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation3 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation1 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumNot healed at 6 weeks3 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumHealed at 6 weeks12 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation11 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation0 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumNot healed at 6 weeks1 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation3 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication16 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation11 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection2 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at 2 WEEKS POSTPARTUMComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumHealed at 6 weeks11 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples TOTAL WOUND COMPLICATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation1 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples TOTAL WOUND COMPLICATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation4 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples TOTAL WOUND COMPLICATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication23 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples TOTAL WOUND COMPLICATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection3 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples TOTAL WOUND COMPLICATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation15 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture TOTAL WOUND COMPLCATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumDeep separation2 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture TOTAL WOUND COMPLCATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection and separation3 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture TOTAL WOUND COMPLCATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumSuperficial separation14 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture TOTAL WOUND COMPLCATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumInfection2 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture TOTAL WOUND COMPLCATIONSComposite Wound Complication at Hospital Discharge and 2 Weeks PostpartumComposite wound complication21 Participants
Secondary

Change in Hemoglobin (Pre-delivery and Post-delivery)

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery (pre-delivery) and post-delivery

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEChange in Hemoglobin (Pre-delivery and Post-delivery)1.68 Change in grams of hemoglobinStandard Deviation 1.5
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEChange in Hemoglobin (Pre-delivery and Post-delivery)1.93 Change in grams of hemoglobinStandard Deviation 1.4
Secondary

Neonatal Birthweight

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of delivery

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENeonatal Birthweight3406 gramsStandard Deviation 878
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENeonatal Birthweight3426 gramsStandard Deviation 711
Secondary

Number of Participants According to Skin Incision

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery and hospitalization

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants According to Skin IncisionSkin incision: Midline vertical5 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants According to Skin IncisionSkin incision: Pfannenstiel114 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants According to Skin IncisionSkin incision: Pfannenstiel118 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants According to Skin IncisionSkin incision: Midline vertical1 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants Receiving Postpartum Prophylactic Anticoagulation

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: During hospitalization

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants Receiving Postpartum Prophylactic Anticoagulation66 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants Receiving Postpartum Prophylactic Anticoagulation74 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With 5 Minute Apgar Score <7

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable The Apgar score, developed by Virginia Apgar describes the condition of the newborn infant immediately after birth and, when properly applied, is a tool for standardized assessment 18. It also provides a mechanism to record fetal-to-neonatal transition. This scoring system provided a standardized assessment for infants after delivery. The Apgar score comprises five components: 1) color, 2) heart rate, 3) reflexes, 4) muscle tone, and 5) respiration, each of which is given a score of 0, 1, or 2. The Apgar score ranges from 0 (lowest, poor outcome) to 10 (highest, good outcome).

Time frame: At time of delivery

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants With 5 Minute Apgar Score <72 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants With 5 Minute Apgar Score <71 Participants
Secondary

Number of Participants With Blood Transfusion

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery and hospitalization

ArmMeasureValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants With Blood Transfusion4 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGENumber of Participants With Blood Transfusion8 Participants
Secondary

Operating Surgeon Level

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEOperating Surgeon LevelSurgeon level: Attending/Fellow67 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEOperating Surgeon LevelSurgeon level: Resident52 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEOperating Surgeon LevelSurgeon level: Attending/Fellow66 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEOperating Surgeon LevelSurgeon level: Resident53 Participants
Secondary

Patient Pain Score (From 1 to 10)

Patients' pain associated with their wound within 7-14 days after hospital discharge using a self-administered questionnaire that asked patients to rate their pain on a scale of 0 (no pain) to 10 (worst pain).

Time frame: Within 2 weeks postpartum

ArmMeasureValue (MEDIAN)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Pain Score (From 1 to 10)2 Score on a scale
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Pain Score (From 1 to 10)2 Score on a scale
Secondary

Patient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and Appearance

Patients' satisfaction with the healing of their wound within 7-14 days after hospital discharge using a self-administered questionnaire that asked patients to rate their overall satisfaction with their wound healing and appearance (1=least satisfied, 10=most satisfied). Patients were also asked to rate their concern regarding their wound healing (1= least concerned and 10 = most concerned).

Time frame: At time of hospital discharge and at 2 weeks postpartum

ArmMeasureGroupValue (MEDIAN)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and AppearanceConcern about wound healing (1=least, 10=most)1 Score on a scale
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and AppearanceWound appearance satisfaction (1=least, 10=most)10 Score on a scale
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and AppearanceWound appearance satisfaction (1=least, 10=most)10 Score on a scale
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGEPatient Satisfaction With Wound Healing and AppearanceConcern about wound healing (1=least, 10=most)1 Score on a scale
Secondary

Surgical Assistant Level

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery

ArmMeasureCategoryValue (COUNT_OF_PARTICIPANTS)
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGESurgical Assistant LevelAssistant Level: Attending/Fellow101 Participants
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGESurgical Assistant LevelAssistant Level: Resident18 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGESurgical Assistant LevelAssistant Level: Attending/Fellow97 Participants
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGESurgical Assistant LevelAssistant Level: Resident22 Participants
Secondary

Total Blood Loss

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Blood Loss773 mLStandard Deviation 432
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Blood Loss837 mLStandard Deviation 447
Secondary

Total Length of Hospital Stay

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery and hospitalization

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Length of Hospital Stay4.9 daysStandard Deviation 0.9
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Length of Hospital Stay4.9 daysStandard Deviation 2.1
Secondary

Total Operative Time

Date were analyzed with independent t, X2 and Fisher's exact tests, where applicable

Time frame: At time of surgery and hospitalization

ArmMeasureValue (MEAN)Dispersion
Stainless Steel Staples at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Operative Time43.4 minutesStandard Deviation 21.9
Absorbable Subcuticular Suture at HOSPITAL DISCHARGETotal Operative Time55.8 minutesStandard Deviation 26

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov · Data processed: Feb 4, 2026