View clinical trials related to Fluid Overload.
Filter by:The RADAR-Canada trial is a pilot RCT undertaken to assess the acceptability of, compliance with, and biologic consequences of a deresuscitation protocol designed to expedite the removal of excess interstitial fluid in patients who remain in a positive fluid balance following admission to an intensive care unit (ICU).
The goal of this international inception cohort study is to describe fluid administration during admittance to the intensive care unit (ICU), and provide contemporary epidemiological data on fluid overload, risk factors, management and outcome in critically ill adult patients.
This clinical trial aims to study intrarenal venous flow patterns change during fluid removal treatment in critically ill patients
This study aims to compare the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of intravenous (IV) and subcutaneous (SC) furosemide. The test formulation in this study is furosemide injection, 80 mg/1 mL, buffered to a neutral pH for SC administration via an autoinjector. A commercial formulation of furosemide injection, USP, solution 10 mg/mL administered as a 40 mg IV injection over 2 minutes followed by a second dose of 40 mg, 2 hours later, will serve as the reference drug. The objectives of this study are: - To estimate the bioavailability and describe the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics of furosemide administered as SC injection via autoinjector compared with equivalent dose of furosemide administered as two 40 mg IV injections, two hours apart. - To describe the safety and tolerability of furosemide administered as SC injection via an autoinjector.
Patients performing chronic hemodialysis (HD) retain more or less water between dialyses. The water is removed by ultrafiltration and usually during the cleansing of waste products - the HD. The length of HD is usually the same as the time of fluid removal while sometimes this may differ. There is no clear guideline. In previous research the investigator noted that the heart releases more NT-pro-BNP during HD in numerous of the patients. The present study aims to clarify if the speed of fluid removal during HD is a factor that may alter the release of cardiac markers during HD. If so the recommendations for the prescription of HD can be updated.
Controlling the amount of fluids given to patients in perioperative setting can significantly influence their outcomes.
The aim of this study is to evaluate the effect of perioperative fluid management on postoperative kidney damage in gynecological cancer surgeries. The main question[s] it aims to answer are: Does fluid management applied with different hemodynamic monitoring methods affect the risk of postoperative AKI? In our clinic, three different fluid management strategies are applied depending on the anesthetist experience. Acute kidney injury will be evaluated according to the postoperative AKIN classification of conventional fluid therapy and targeted fluid therapy with noninvasive or minimally invasive monitoring.
Precise assessment of postoperative volume status is important to administrate optimal fluid management. Bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) which measures the body composition using electric character. Extracellular water (ECW) ratio by BIA represented as the ratio of ECW to total body water (TBW) and is known to reflect the hydration status. Based on this, we aimed to determine whether aggressive fluid control using ECW ratio could improve clinical outcomes through a single blind, randomized controlled trial.
Net ultra filtration (NUF) is one of the most important parameters during renal replacement therapy (RRT) whose role is to control fluid balance by water removal. To our knowledge, there are no prospective studies or guidelines about the setting of this parameter. In the NEPTUNE study, we aim to compare the hemodynamic effect of three NUF rates during RRT: 1 ml/kg/h, 2 ml/kg/h and 3 ml/kg/h. The research hypothesis is that one of the three flow rates evaluated induces the fewest hemodynamic instabilities related to RRT, while guaranteeing the best possible fluid balance.
The hypothesis of the study will be that the ratio of femoral vein diameter to femoral artery diameter will have correlation with fluid status in pediatrics.