Hemodynamic Optimization Through Pleth Variability Index for OHCA

Summary

Less than half of the patients suffering from sudden cardiac arrest arrive at the hospital alive. Within these survivors less than half will be discharged alive from the hospital without being severely disabled.

The most frequent cause of death during the first 24 hours since admission to the hospital is related to cardiovascular instability and failure. In the early phases of ROSC patients are hemodynamically unstable and management for out of hospital cardiac arrests relies on few non invasive measurements such as non invasive blood pressure, SatO2, EtCO2 and continuous ECG. Recent technological advances allow continuous non invasive evaluation of response to fluid challenge in mechanically ventilated patients through the pleth variability index.

The investigators hypothesize that early goal directed therapy based on non invasive measurement of the pleth variability index on top of conventional non-invasive monitor during the initial care in the Emergency Department can improve the hemodynamic status of the participants, increase lactate clearance and reduce fluid balance at 48 hours post arrest.

Objectives:

* To determine whether an early goal directed management based on the pleth variability index on top of standard non invasive hemodynamic monitoring could improve the hemodynamic status of patients post cardiac arrest especially in terms of increase in lactate clearance and reduced fluid balance. Neurological outcome will be investigated.

Conditions

• Cardiac Arrest With Successful Resuscitation

Interventions

DEVICE

Pleth variability index

The utility of a early goal directed therapy will be evaluate by the pleth variability index (PVI). If above\>13% in a well sedated patients perfectly synchronized with the ventilator providing at least 6ml/kg of ideal body weight, a fluid challeng with 10ml/kg of NaCl 0,9% will be administrated. Patient will be constantly re-assessed until the hemodynamic goals of a mean arterial pressure above 65 mmHg, a capillary refill time below 3 seconds, a decreasing trend on lactates and a urinary output above 0.5/ml/kg/h will be achieved. The second fluid challenge will always be performed with 100 ml of albumin 20%. The third fluid challenge if necessary will be performed with 10 ml/kg of NaCl 0.9%.

DEVICE

Standard non invasive monitoring

In the control group patients will be hemodynamically resuscitated in the early phases after ROSC based on standard non invasive monitoring such as SatO2, EtCO2, non invasive blood pressure and continuous ECG. If deemed necessary by the treating physician a fluid challenge of 10ml/kg of NaCl 0,9% will be administrated. Patient will be constantly re-assessed until the hemodynamic goals of a mean arterial pressure above 65 mmHg, a capillary refill time below 3 seconds, a decreasing trend on lactates and a urinary output above 0.5/ml/kg/h will be achieved. The second fluid challenge will always be performed with 100 ml of albumin 20%. The third fluid challenge if necessary will be performed with 10 ml/kg of NaCl 0.9%.

Sponsors & Collaborators

• Andre Vesale Association

  collaborator UNKNOWN

• Stefano Malinverni, MD

  lead OTHER

Principal Investigators

• Stefano Malinverni, MD · Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Saint Pierre

Study Design

Allocation

RANDOMIZED

Purpose

TREATMENT

Masking

DOUBLE

Model

PARALLEL

Eligibility

Min Age

18 Years

Max Age

99 Years

Sex

ALL

Healthy Volunteers

No

Timeline & Regulatory

Start

2019-03-01

Primary Completion

2023-09-01

Completion

2023-09-30

FDA Device

Yes

Countries

• Belgium

Study Locations