Lipopolysaccharide Adsorption (Efferon LPS NEO) in Children With Thermal Burns

Overview

This observational pilot study aims to identify criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of hemoadsorption with the Efferon LPS NEO device in pediatric burn injury. Participants will be prospectively assigned to the treatment group and compared with a retrospectively selected control group. Each patient in the treatment group will undergo two hemoadsorption sessions, each lasting 6-12 hours, with an interval of 24-120 hours between procedures. The sessions may be performed in combination with hemofiltration or hemodiafiltration at the discretion of the investigator.

Extensive burns are a severe form of trauma that, according to the World Health Organization, cause more than 180,000 deaths worldwide each year. Despite advances in modern medicine, sepsis and other infectious complications remain the leading causes of high mortality among severely burned patients. The Efferon® LPS NEO device, originally developed for sepsis, targets both primary and secondary inflammatory mediators. This technology also shows promise in burn injury, which is characterized by a complex inflammatory response. Burn trauma triggers the release of cytokines and damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs), while increased intestinal permeability and endotoxin translocation may introduce pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs). Addressing both DAMPs and PAMPs is therefore critical for effective burn injury management. The goal of the study is to identify criteria for evaluating the effectiveness of hemoadsorption with the Efferon LPS NEO device in pediatric burn injury

Conditions

Interventions