Ultrasonic Versus Conventional Clipping Hemostasis in Laparoscopic Colorectal Surgery

STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented. STUDY METHODS 1. Ethical committee approval The study protocol, patient informed consent form and other required study documentation will be reviewed and approved by an institutional review board or any other authority body, prior to study start-up. 2. Study duration and enrollment The total study duration will be approximately 5 years. Study enrollment will take approximately 18 months. The study subjects will have a short-term follow-up at 30 days after surgery. Surveillance will be performed according to standard follow-up guideline after colorectal cancer surgery. 3. Randomization A computerized random number table allocating subjects to treatment and control groups in a 1:1 ratio will be administered by a clinically blinded study coordinator, and allocation will be performed immediately after anesthesia in the operating room on the day of surgery. The principal investigator and administrator will be blinded. 4. Data collection Data will be collected at baseline, post-operative, discharge and 1 month. A screening log will be maintained at each site during the enrollment period, in which all patients eligible for the trial shall be identified. This will be maintained to ensure no patient selection bias occurs within a center or by a surgeon. 5. Informed Consent Using the study-specific, IRB approved, informed consent form, information pertinent to this study will be provided to the subjects in writing and in their native, non-technical, language. The consent form will include a description of the study and its purpose, potential benefits, potential risks, site contact information, and all other elements required of an informed consent. Subjects are required to voluntarily sign the informed consent form before any study-specific procedure is performed. The Investigator and/or his/her authorized designee, trained on the protocol and performing a consent, will conduct the informed consent process and will answer questions the subjects may have. If the subject agrees to participate, the informed consent form must be signed and dated by the subject or his/her legally authorized representative prior to enrollment in the study and separately signed and dated by the person taking consent. Only subjects who have signed the study informed consent will be included in the study. 6. Withdrawal and discontinuation The subject's participation in any clinical trial is voluntary. The subject has the right to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit. Study withdrawal means the subject is no longer participating in the study and no further follow-ups will be performed. All subjects that withdraw after informed consent is signed will be evaluated at the time of withdrawal. Every effort will be made to document the subject outcome at the time of withdrawal. The investigator has the right to discontinue subjects from the study at their discretion to ensure wellbeing of the subject. The reasons for withdrawal shall be documented.