Study of body heat modeling during HIPEC surgery

This trial tests giving heated chemotherapy directly into the belly during surgery for stomach cancer. It might help people with cancer that has spread to the lining of the belly but not to other organs.

This study is looking at how blood flow and pressure change during a specific type of cancer surgery called HIPEC. It may help doctors better manage your care during the procedure.

This study looks at how your body responds to heat and tests different cooling methods. Researchers want to understand heat-related biomarkers (measurable signs in your body) and find the best ways to cool down safely.

This study is an audit (a review of care) of patients who undergo cytoreductive surgery plus heated chemotherapy placed in the abdomen. It helps doctors understand how this treatment is done and what outcomes and safety it has.

This trial compares standard laparoscopic surgery for stomach cancer versus the same surgery plus HIPEC, which is heated chemotherapy placed in the abdomen during the operation. It aims to see if adding the heated chemotherapy improves outcomes for people with higher-stage stomach cancer.

This study tries to better predict how well patients do after heated chemotherapy placed in the abdomen during surgery for stomach or colon cancer that has spread to the lining of the abdomen. It may help doctors choose the best treatment plan and timing for future patients.