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Table 2 Summary & key characteristics of included studies

From: Evaluating the efficacy of different volume resuscitation strategies in acute pancreatitis patients: a systematic review and meta-analysis

Study ID, Year of Publication

Study design

Country of origin

Participants

Rate of IV fluids

Intervention

Total IV fluids received

Outcomes

De-Madaria et al., 2022 [19]

RCT

India, Italy, Spain, and Mexico

249

20 ml/kg bolus followed by 3 ml/kg/hr. vs. 10 ml/kg bolus followed by 1.5 cc/kg/hr.

Lactated Ringer’s solution

Moderate vs. Low Fluid resuscitation group

Moderate 8.3 lit.

Low 6.6 L

Aggressive vs. Moderate

ICU Admissions: 6.6% vs. 1.6%

Persistent any organ failure: 6.6% vs. 1.6%

Moderately or severe pancreatitis: 22.1% vs. 17.3%

Necrotizing pancreatitis: 13.9% vs. 7.1%

SIRS at 72 h. 8.8% vs. 14.3

Renal Failure: 7.4% vs. 2.4%

Death 3.3% vs. 0.8%

Fluid overload: 20.5% vs. 6.3%

Buxbaum et al., 2017 [18]

RCT

USA

60

20 ml/kg bolus vs. 10 ml/kg

Lactated Ringer’s solution

Moderate 20 ml/kg vs. low 10 ml/kg

7.6 L vs. 5.6 L

Aggressive hydration showed more frequent clinical improvement, SIRS, and less development of hemoconcentration.

Angsubhakorn et al., 2021 [20]

RCT

Thailand

46

20 ml/kg bolus vs. 10 ml/kg

Lactated Ringer’s solution

Moderate 20 ml/kg vs. low 10 ml/kg

4886 vs. 3985

45.5% of 22 patients in aggressive hydration reported improved SIRS vs. 31.82% in standard hydration.

Cuéllar-Monterrubio et al., 2020 [22]

RCT

Mexico

88

30 ml/kg vs. 20 ml/kg

Hartmann’s solution

High 30 ml/kg vs. moderate 20 ml/kg

8540 vs. 5130

Patient with non-aggressive hydration developed more AKI as compared to aggressive group (6.9% vs. 11.1%).

There is no difference in respiratory complication, pancreatic necrosis, and clinical improvement.

Lan Li et al., 2019 [27]

Cohort study

China

912

> 3 ml/hr vs. <3 ml/hr

Normal saline or Ringer’s lactate solution

Moderate vs. Low

NA

Patient with high fluid rate developed more AKI.

(22.4% vs. 17.2%)

Multiple organ failure: >3 ml/h

(28.6% vs. 13.8%)

ICU admission: >3 ml/kg/h

(87.8% vs. 79.3%)

IMV: > 3 ml/kg/h

(30.6% vs. 20.7%)

NPPV: >3 ml/kg/h

(83.7% vs. 62.1%)

Ahmed A. Messallam et al., 2021 [23]

RCT

USA

310

NA

Any fluid (Normal/D5 saline, Ringer’s lactate solution, and others)

High vs. moderate vs. low

< 2.8 L vs. 4.5 L vs. > 4.5 L

Organ failure:

Aggressive group 16.5 Moderate 7.6 vs. Conservative 4.9%

Mortality:

8.7% vs. 2.9% vs. 2.0% Respectively

Enrique de-Madaria

2011 [21]

Cohort

Spain

247

NA

Fluid type not mentioned.

Low vs. Moderate vs. High

< 3.1 L vs. 3.1-to-4.1-liter vs. > 4.1 L

High fluids reported more organ failure, respiratory complication and renal failure as compared to low and moderate group.

Vikesh K Singh 2017 [26]

Cohort

Multiple Countries*

1010

NA

Any fluid

Low vs. Moderate vs. Low

< 3200 vs. 3200 to 4300 vs. > 4300

Moderate group associate with lower local complications.

No difference in mortality in all groups

Aggressive group required more invasive interventions.

Takahiro Yamashita

2018 [25]

Cohort

Japan

1097

NA

Any fluid

High vs. Low

3922 vs. 8706

Mechanical ventilation

Low resuscitation 18.2% vs. High resuscitation 51.7%

Renal replacement therapy 75

High resuscitation 10.6% vs. Low resuscitation 22.3%

Mortality

High resuscitation 15.9% vs. Low resuscitation 10.3%

Bo Ye et al., 2018 [24]

RCT

China

179

NA

Any fluid

Moderate vs. Low

Aggressive vs. Nonaggressive

4501 vs. 3316

Patients with aggressive fluids developed more AKI than non-aggressive fluids.

16.36% vs. 4.86%

Aggressive group received more renal replacement therapy than non-aggressive group.

40.63% vs. 24.36%

Warndorf et al. [29] 2011

Retrospective study

United states of America

434

> 3 ml/hr vs. <3 ml/hr.

Any fluid

Early vs. late

Early (< 3 ml/kg/h) vs. Late/rapid (s ≥ 3 ml/

kg/h).

Early resuscitation was associated with decreased SIRS, compared with late resuscitation, at 24 and 72 h as well as reduced organ failure at 72 h a lower rate of admission to the intensive-care unit, and a reduced length of hospital stay

Gardner et al. [28]

2009

Retrospective study

United States of America

45

> 3 ml/hr vs. <3 ml/hr.

Any fluid

Early vs. late

NA

The ‘late resuscitation’ group experienced greater mortality than those in the ‘early resuscitation’ group (18 vs. 0%, p < 0.04) and demonstrated a trend toward greater rates of persistent organ.