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End-Tidal Oxygen for Intubation in the Emergency Department
Sponsor: Sydney Local Health District
Summary
Rapid Sequence Intubation (RSI) is a high-risk procedure in the emergency department (ED). Patients are routinely preoxygenated (given supplemental oxygen) prior to RSI to prevent hypoxia during intubation. For many years anaesthetists have used end-tidal oxygen (ETO2) levels to guide the effectiveness of preoxygenation prior to intubation. The ETO2 gives an objective measurement of preoxygenation efficacy. This is currently not available in most EDs. This trial evaluates the use of ETO2 on the rate of hypoxia during intubation for patients in the ED.
Official title: Preoxygenation Using End-Tidal Oxygen for Rapid Sequence Intubation in the Emergency Department (The PREOXED Trial) - a Multicentre Stepped Wedge Cluster Randomised Control Trial
Key Details
Gender
All
Age Range
18 Years - Any
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Enrollment
1400
Start Date
2024-08-05
Completion Date
2025-12-31
Last Updated
2024-09-19
Healthy Volunteers
No
Interventions
End-tidal oxygen monitor
The only additional equipment required for this study is the Philips™ IntelliVue G7m Gas Analyser Module 866173. This provides a non-dispersive infrared measurement of respiratory gases and a paramagnetic measurement of oxygen. At Lincoln Medical Center, the gas analyser used will be a Philips G5 gas analyser connected to a Philips Intellivue MP 70. At the University of New Mexico Medical Center, the Masimo root monitor is used. The gas analysers produce display waves for O2 and CO2, together with numerics for end-tidal values for O2 and CO2 and to our knowledge, there are no differences in values between the various devices used. The gas sampling occurs through a side-stream sampling tube at a rate of 200ml/min ±20 ml/min, which is either obtained from a nasal cannula in the spontaneously breathing patient or a sidestream line if connected to a BVM.
Locations (9)
Hennepin Medical Center
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
University of New Mexico Medical Center
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
Lincoln Medical Center
The Bronx, New York, United States
Westmead Hospital
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Liverpool Hospital
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Northern Beaches Hospital
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Royal North Shore Hospital
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
The Alfred Hospital
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia