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Shock Indices Use for Early Mortality From Septic Shock

NCT05088109 · Status: UNKNOWN · Type: OBSERVATIONAL · Enrollment: 43

Last updated 2023-01-11

No results posted yet for this study

Summary

Background and Rationale:

Sepsis is a universal healthcare problem with a high incidence and mortality. Improvement in early sepsis recognition and management has reduced the 28 day- and in-hospital mortality in the last two decades. Mortality rates from sepsis ranges from 20% to 30% of which one-third occurs within 3 days of ICU admission.

Identifying patients with sepsis or septic shock who are at increased risk of early death can direct the priority of care for these patients and assist in predicting who is most likely to benefit from higher levels of care. In addition, this can encourage for direct future clinical trials to investigate new therapeutic interventions. Despite the large body of research on biomarkers (e.g. Serum lactate, interlukins) and clinical prediction tools (e.g. mSOFA score, APACHE II) for rapid risk stratification and in-hospital mortality of septic patients, the early identification of patients at increased risk for clinical deterioration remains challenging and the data on predictors of early death in septic patients remains deficient.

Persistently low MAP or DAP have been related to worse outcomes in septic shock, this was aggravated by the new-onset prolonged sinus tachycardia which occur as a result of sympathetic activity. This associated tachycardia has been linked to increased major cardiovascular events, prolonged length of stay and higher mortality rates The recent study by Ospina-Tascón et al. presented a novel index, the "diastolic shock index" (DSI), defined as the ratio of heart rate (HR) and diastolic arterial pressure (DAP). They studied the diastolic shock index relation to clinical outcomes in patients with septic shock. In their study, this index represented a very early identifier of patients at high risk of death within 28 days and 90 days after admission, while isolated DAP or HR values did not clearly identify such risk.

A few previous studies focused on the comparison between shock indices for prediction of sepsis outcomes and their results had a preference for DSI and MSI over SI.In this study we defined early mortality as that will occur within 3 days from admission or start of septic shock. This definition was based on previous works performed in patients with septic shock, for whom trends in organ failures during the first 3 days in the ICU were found accurate predictors of outcome .

However, almost no study focused on the ability of the diastolic shock index to predict early ICU mortality from sepsis within 72 hours from admission. So, this study aims to fill this gap in the literature.

Objectives : to investigate the ability of the diastolic shock index to predict early ICU mortality from sepsis within 72 hours from admission

Conditions

  • Septic Shock
  • Morality

Interventions

DIAGNOSTIC_TEST

early mortality prediction using septic shock indices

The Shock Index (SI) is the ratio of pulse rate to systolic blood pressure calculated by dividing pulse rate (beat/min) by systolic blood pressure (mm Hg). The adjusted shock index (ASI) is SI calculated after adjusting the heart rate according to body temperature that 10 beats will be added to the heart rate for every 1.0 °C rise in the body temperature above 37.0 °C. The modified shock index (MSI) is a ratio of heart rate to mean blood pressure (MAP). The DSI is a ratio of heart rate to diastolic blood pressure (DAP).

Sponsors & Collaborators

  • Cairo University

    lead OTHER

Eligibility

Min Age
18 Years
Sex
ALL
Healthy Volunteers
No

Timeline & Regulatory

Start
2021-10-24
Primary Completion
2023-02-28
Completion
2023-02-28

Countries

  • Egypt

Study Locations

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Read the full study record

This page highlights key information. For complete eligibility criteria, study locations, investigator contacts, and the full protocol, visit the original record on ClinicalTrials.gov.

View NCT05088109 on ClinicalTrials.gov