This clinical trial is focused on studying the effects of two treatments, cilastatin and thiosulfate, in protecting the kidneys of patients undergoing a specific type of cancer surgery. The surgery involves removing as much of the tumor as possible, known as debulking surgery, and is followed by a heated chemotherapy treatment inside the abdomen using a drug called cisplatin. This procedure is known to potentially cause acute kidney injury, which is a sudden decrease in kidney function.
The purpose of the study is to compare how well cilastatin and thiosulfate protect the kidneys during this treatment. Participants will receive either cilastatin or thiosulfate during their surgery. The study will monitor kidney function by measuring levels of a substance called creatinine in the blood, which indicates how well the kidneys are working. The study will also use a scale called the KDIGO scale to assess kidney health. The main focus is on the first week after surgery, but if there are signs of kidney problems, monitoring will continue for up to two weeks.
Throughout the study, researchers will also look at other factors, such as any side effects from the treatments and differences in how the body processes cisplatin between the two groups. The study aims to provide valuable information on which treatment offers better protection for the kidneys during this complex cancer treatment.



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