Pain check after feeding tube placement
Part of Digestive system, Pain clinical trials.
This trial studies how much pain people feel after a radiology-guided feeding tube is placed through the skin while you’re awake with local numbing medicine. It also looks at factors that might help predict pain, to improve comfort for future patients.
Summary written for real people, not researchers, by Clin2.
Who can take part
- You need a radiology-guided feeding tube placed through the skin using local anesthesia
- You are 18 years or older
- You can read, write, and understand French
- You are able and willing to complete pain and other questionnaires
- You have not refused to take part in research
- You are not under legal protection or in restricted custody
Quick eligibility check
Answer a few plain-language questions, based on this study's own requirements, to get a preliminary sense of fit.
Similar studies
Other trials that look related to this one.
This study tests a new way to place a feeding tube directly into the stomach using ultrasound instead of an endoscope. It may be a safer and less invasive option for children who need help getting nutrition.
This study tests if ultrasound can quickly and safely check the position of a G-tube (feeding tube) that has moved or come out. It looks for a possible alternative to X-rays for children.
This trial tests whether a nerve block (EOI) given before surgery can reduce pain after a feeding tube procedure in children. It aims to help kids recover more comfortably.
This study looks at whether a small constant-pressure skin device (a “skin disk”) is safe and practical when placed in people getting PEG or PEJ feeding tubes. If you qualify, it may help improve comfort and care around the tube site.
This trial tests whether a bedside ultrasound can measure how full the stomach is in patients on a breathing machine who are receiving liquid nutrition through a tube. If it works, doctors may avoid complications and feed patients more safely.
This study tests a pain-monitoring device during emergency anesthesia for stomach or abdominal surgery. Researchers want to see how well the device (called ANI) detects pain when doctors quickly put a breathing tube in your airway.
Hear when a new Gastrostomy trial opens
We’ll email you when one opens — at most once a week, no account needed, unsubscribe anytime.