Trial no.:
|
PACTR201512001373777 |
Date of Approval:
|
02/12/2015 |
Trial Status:
|
Retrospective registration - This trial was registered after enrolment of the first participant |
|
TRIAL DESCRIPTION |
Public title
|
Masimo® Plethysmograph Variability Index as a Tool for Assessment of Fluid Responsiveness in Elective Major Abdominal Surgeries |
Official scientific title |
Masimo® Plethysmograph Variability Index as a Tool for Assessment of Fluid Responsiveness in Elective Major Abdominal Surgeries |
Brief summary describing the background
and objectives of the trial
|
Transesophageal Doppler (TED) ultrasonography of the descending aorta could be a useful monitoring device that allows a continuous estimation of CO and facilitates the assessment of preload, afterload, and myocardial contractility by calculating advanced hemodynamic variables.Although TED can be considered as a safe technology, yet, some complications including minor trauma to the buccal cavity, transient vagal response during probe insertion, unintentional removal of a gastric tube during probe removal, epistaxis, and two cases of tracheal or bronchial probe misplacemen were reported. Masimo Pleth variability Index (PVI) was recently introduced as a safe, reliable, and noninvasive alternative to guide fluid management. The pulse oximeter plethysmographic waveform differs from the arterial pressure waveform by measuring volume rather than pressure changes in both arteries and veins. The ¿pleth variability index¿ (PVI) is an automated measure of the dynamic change in the perfusion index (PI) that occurs during a respiratory cycle. The perfusion index (PI) is the ratio of nonpulsatile to pulsatile blood flow through the peripheral capillary bed. PVI has been shown to help clinicians predict fluid responsiveness in mechanically ventilated patients under general anesthesia during surgery and in the ICU. PVI has been shown to help clinicians improve fluid management and decrease lactate levels compared to standard care. PVI demonstrated high accuracy in discriminating fluid responders from non-responders¿providing a unique opportunity to better manage a patient¿s fluid volume to optimize cardiac performance and organ perfusion. PVI >14% prior to volume expansion is predictive that a patient will respond to fluid administration (81% sensitivity). PVI <14% prior to volume expansion is predictive that a patient will not respond to fluid administration (100% specificity). It seems to provide a simple alternative for accurate, noninvasive, and continuous preload monitoring. |
Type of trial |
CCT |
Acronym (If the trial has an acronym then please provide) |
|
Disease(s) or condition(s) being studied |
Digestive System,Major Abdominal Surgeries,Surgery |
Sub-Disease(s) or condition(s) being studied |
|
Purpose of the trial |
Treatment: Other |
Anticipated trial start date |
01/11/2014 |
Actual trial start date |
01/12/2014 |
Anticipated date of last follow up |
31/10/2015 |
Actual Last follow-up date |
05/11/2015 |
Anticipated target sample size (number of participants) |
120 |
Actual target sample size (number of participants) |
120 |
Recruitment status |
Completed |
Publication URL |
|
|