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Tundra Space

Clinical Research Directory

Browse clinical research sites, groups, and studies.

2 clinical studies listed.

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Respiratory Depression Neonatal

Tundra lists 2 Respiratory Depression Neonatal clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

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COMPLETED

NCT05963516

Bedside Improvement of Resuscitation Through mHealth Feedback (BIRTH Study)

Purpose: To evaluate the effectiveness of newborn resuscitation feedback supported by a mobile health application called LIVEBORN; secondarily, to evaluate the relative effectiveness of real-time guidance vs debriefing. Participants: Newborns and Nurse midwives Procedures (methods): This is a pre-post interventional trial to evaluate the effectiveness of LIVEBORN feedback. The investigators will use a randomized design to test the relative effectiveness of two modes of feedback: real-time guidance versus debriefing. Given the potential for feedback interventions to have spillover effects, the investigators will randomize by cluster (i.e., facility) rather than by individual. The study will begin with an approximately two-month pilot phase to establish systems for implementation of recommended training and simulation practice and consistent use of LIVEBORN for observations. After these systems have been successfully established, the investigators will initiate the pre-post trial. The control phase will last six months followed by implementation of LIVEBORN feedback in an intervention phase lasting 12 months.

Gender: All

Updated: 2026-05-20

Respiratory Depression Neonatal
RECRUITING

NCT07375667

Dynamic Airway Resistance & ML: Guide Sputum Suction in Ventilated Patients

Research has shown that timely suctioning not only improves survival rates but also enhances the quality of life in ventilator-dependent patients. However, clinical judgment on the optimal timing for suctioning currently relies primarily on physician experience, lacking scientific evidence \[10\]. Airway viscous resistance reflects the frictional resistance encountered by gas flow within the airways and is closely associated with airway patency. When airway secretions increase, viscous resistance undergoes dynamic changes. Therefore, analyzing these dynamic variations in viscous resistance derived from ventilator waveforms to determine the optimal suctioning timing and assess its clinical impact on the progression of pulmonary inflammation holds significant scientific value and offers new insights and methodologies for clinical practice.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 90 Years

Updated: 2026-01-29

3 states

Mechanical Ventilation Pressure High
Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia (VAP)
Respiratory Depression Neonatal