The effectiveness of pre-habilitation for patients preparing for elective Hepato-Pancerato Biliary (HBP) surgery on postoperative complications and length of hospital stay

Investigating the effect of pre-preparation programs for patients candidates for elective hepatopancreatic biliary surgery on the rate of complications after surgery and length of hospitalization.

information regarding age, gender, ethnicity, occupation, education level, history of illnesses and hospitalization, surgeries, and history of medication and supplements was collected from individuals using a general questionnaire. Then, before randomly assigning individuals to two groups, measurements such as body weight, blood tests, quality of life questionnaires, and a 6-minute walk test were conducted. Before the intervention began, individuals were initially grouped based on age (20 to 30, 30 to 40, 40 to 50, and 50 to 70 years) and gender (male and female) in pairs.

The present study was conducted as a randomized controlled clinical trial with the aim of determining the effect of pre-preparation programs received in patients who are candidates for elective hepatopancreaticobiliary surgery. In this study, sampling was done in Shariati Hospital, Tehran, and sampling was done randomly, and eligible people were selected based on entry and exit criteria

Over 18 years old Patients with hepatic, pancreatic, or biliary cancer Willingness to participate in the study No chemotherapy received 1 month prior to surgery Metastatic hepatic, pancreatic, or biliary cancer Serious allergy to specific drugs or food Following a specific diet for 3 months prior Use of any amount of supplements in the past 3 months

Over 18 years Patients with hepatopancreaticobiliary cancer Willingness to participate in the study Not receiving chemotherapy 1 month before surgery

weight (kg) body mass index (kg/m2) INR Albumin Length of hospitalization Length of stay in ICU 6 minutes walk Quality of Life

From the selection of people based on the mentioned criteria and the consent of the people to participate in the study, information about age, gender, ethnicity, occupation, education level, history of diseases and hospitalization, surgery and history of taking drugs and supplements using a A general questionnaire was taken from people. Then, before randomly assigning people to two groups, anthropometric measurements, blood tests, quality of life questionnaires and 6 minutes of walking were performed. Before starting the intervention, people were divided into two groups according to age (20 to 30, 30 to 40, 40 to 50, and 50 to 70 years), and gender (male and female). Every person qualified to enter the study was examined in terms of these two indicators. For each person with two specific characteristics, another person with similar conditions in terms of these two indicators was selected. In fact, based on having each of the two categories related to these two characteristics, a person would be placed in one of nine possible states. Then random assignment of both people in the same state to intervention and non-intervention groups was done. All the information related to different stages, including the initial entry of patients, random allocation, follow-up and the rate of leakage and analyzes were according to the flowchart of clinical trials such as Consort.

From the selection of people based on the mentioned criteria and the consent of the people to participate in the study, information about age, sex, ethnicity, occupation, education level, history of diseases and hospitalization, surgery and history of taking drugs and supplements using a A general questionnaire was taken from people. Then, before randomly assigning people to two groups, anthropometric measurements, blood tests, quality of life questionnaires and 6 minutes of walking were performed. Before starting the intervention, people were divided into two groups according to age (20 to 30, 30 to 40, 40 to 50, and 50 to 70 years), and gender (male and female). Every person qualified to enter the study was examined in terms of these two indicators. For each person with two specific characteristics, another person with similar conditions in terms of these two indicators was selected. In fact, based on having each of the two categories related to these two characteristics, a person would be placed in one of nine possible states. Then random assignment of both people in the same state to intervention and non-intervention groups was done. All the information related to different stages, including the initial entry of patients, random allocation, follow-up and the rate of leakage and analyzes were according to the flowchart of clinical trials such as Consort.

To protect patient privacy

The study data will be provided to the researchers upon request through the person in charge of the project.

After the publication of the article

researchers

The datasets generated and/or analyzed during the current study are not publicly available, but are available from the corresponding author at reasonable request.

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