ACTIVE NOT RECRUITING
NCT06581809
Comparative Evaluation of Care Strategies on Dressing Change-induced Bleeding in Patients With Bleeding Malignant Wounds (Tumoss)
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare of bleeding on primary dressing removal between a hemostatic dressing and a non-hemostatic dressing positioned following a first bleeding episode. This assessment will be made on adult patient with a malignant wound ≥ 10cm² who presents with a bleeding episode during a hospital consultation.
The primary endpoint is bleeding caused by the removal of a dressing applied during the first bleeding episode observed in the consultation.Effectiveness will be assessed by the resumption of bleeding during the following day's care, in order to respond to 2 care priorities: stopping the bleeding and avoiding its recurrence.The investigators propose a randomized study, with the choice between hemostatic (Algosteril®) or non-hemostatic (interface, hydrocellular, high-absorbency fiber dressing) being randomized and therefore not dependent on the wound or the care team.
In the proposed research, the investigators will evaluate pain on dressing removal, the stress that a bleeding episode can cause, and quality of life in relation to the malignant wound.
The investigators will observe the frequency of bleeding episodes over 6 months, the local care used and the medical management of these bleeding episodes.
In addition, the investigators will pay particular attention to the patient's entourage, as well as to the caregiver who will be carrying out the care, notably by measuring their stress levels during bleeding episodes.
Gender: All
Ages: 18 Years - 100 Years
