Monitoring belly pressure after pancreatic surgery

This study is updating medical definitions for a serious condition called abdominal compartment syndrome—where pressure builds up in the belly after surgery or critical illness. The research involves expert doctors and patients who have experienced this condition, working together to clarify what it is and how to recognize it.

This trial tests a new small capsule that measures pressure inside your belly to help doctors monitor your condition. It compares this new device with the standard method, which uses a bladder catheter.

This trial compares two different air pressures used during laparoscopic appendix surgery to see if one leads to better outcomes. If you're having this surgery, the pressure level could affect your recovery, and this study aims to find which is safer and more effective.

This study compares two ways of monitoring your heart function during Whipple surgery (pancreas removal). Doctors will use different monitoring approaches to guide fluid and medication during your operation to help you recover better.

This study measures abdominal pressure before, during, and after hernia repair surgery to understand how the body responds to treating hernias. It may help doctors improve surgical techniques and patient recovery.

This trial is testing whether using lower air pressure inside the belly during robot-assisted colorectal cancer surgery helps patients recover better compared to the standard pressure. It aims to find a gentler approach that might reduce pain and improve recovery.