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Emergencies clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04127565 Completed - Clinical trials for Teleconsultation Usage

Implementation Strategy and Systemic Effects of Routine Telemedical Care in Prehospital Emergency Medicine

Start date: April 1, 2013
Phase:
Study type: Observational

In two research projects a comprehensive prehospital telemedicine system was developed and general feasibility as well as impact on guideline adherence were evaluated. These results allowed stepwise implementation into medical routine care. All steps and milestones from the research idea to implementation were analyzed and evaluated descriptively in this study. Using a pre-post intervention analysis the systemic effects of the implementation on change in emergency medical resource utilization were analyzed.

NCT ID: NCT04126837 Completed - Treatment Clinical Trials

Ankle Trauma: an Emergency Nurse Assessment Study

ATENA
Start date: March 5, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The ankle and/or foot injuries incidence is high. Lateral ankle sprains are most common diagnosis, while fractures represent less than 15% of final diagnosis. Ankle and/or foot injuries are associated with significant morbidity in terms of pain and chronic instability. The societal cost of these injuries is significant mainly related to hospital care and sick-leave. In summary ankle and/or foot injuries are very frequent reason for emergency admission. The study hypothesis is that an accelerated nursing care system for traumatized ankle and/or foot patients is feasible and allows patients to be cared for in accordance to current medical recommendations. Such a branch should be followed by a return to work and sports within a time frame consistent with the literature. The duration of patient management in emergency department should be short, less than that observed in a historical cohort. Finally patient satisfaction should be high. In the medium term, the implementation of an accelerated nursing branch for the diagnosis and treatment of ankle and/or foot injuries should contribute to effective care and reduction of over activity in emergency departments.

NCT ID: NCT04118361 Completed - Emergencies Clinical Trials

Eye-ECG Approach to Emergencies : Diagnostic Performance of the HINTS Test

Start date: October 3, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Vertigo integrated with acute vestibular syndrome (AVS) is a frequent reason for emergency visits. The French and international literature estimates between 2 to 4% of vertigo prevalence among reasons for coming to emergencies. International classifications define AVS as vertigo or acute dizziness (less than one month) and persistent, gait instability, nausea or vomiting, nystagmus or an intolerance to head movements. In emergency departments, the clinical approach of vertiginous patients is difficult because the "vertigo" term is sometimes used in by patients, or because they use the terms "uneasiness", "vertigo", or "dizziness" without distinction. These terms sometimes include various sensations of "sleeping head", "blurred vision", "instability", "pitch" etc. A first difficulty is therefore to clarify these terms and organize syndrome expressed by the patient. A rigorous interrogation is therefore essential and can be time-consuming. Another difficulty is to carry out an exhaustive clinical examination including the assessment of the general condition and hydration, an ENT examination and a neurological examination. However, at the end of these steps, the orientation central or peripheral etiology is not simple. In the last consensus conference of the Barany Society (2014) the classification of VAS into three types was not sufficient to distinguish "benign" vertigo from "risky" dizziness (related to a central cause).

NCT ID: NCT04114760 Completed - Chest Pain Clinical Trials

Timely Acquirement of 12-lead ECG Using Patchy-type Wireless Device by Emergency Medical Technician in Ambulance

Start date: October 25, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

In this study, the investigators compare timely acquirement and effectiveness of 12-lead ECG using patchy-type wireless versus using defibrillator which contain ECG examination function in ambulance. The purpose of this study is to determine the difference of timely acquirement of 12-lead ECG using two different systems and the difference of efficiency of ECG examination in ambulance between two groups. The participants in this simulation study were divided randomly into 2 groups : Group A is performing an ECG examination on mock patient using defibrillator which contained 12-lead ECG checking function. And take a 15 minutes wash out period. After the wash out period, group A subject performing an ECG examination using patchy-type wireless device. Group B subject is performing an ECG examination on mock patient using patchy-type wireless device first, and take a 15 minutes wash out period. After the wash out period, group B performing an ECG examination using defibrillator which contain 12-lead ECG function. Both group's ECG examination is performing in the ambulance.

NCT ID: NCT04114552 Completed - Ankle Sprains Clinical Trials

Follow up of Patients After a Visit to Tourcoing Emergency Department for an Ankle Sprain

CHEVILLE
Start date: October 15, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Ankle sprain is very common. In France, its daily incidence is estimated at 6000. It often causes pain, a temporary period of disability and can results in recurrence and chronic ankle instability. Therefore, an early management and follow up treatment is necessary. Now, functional treatment is clinically the treatment strategy of choice for ankle sprain. It is based on rest, ice, compression, elevation and can use a functional support (like an ankle brace). To evaluate gravity and improve management, a clinical assessment delayed between 4 and 5 days post injury is necessary.

NCT ID: NCT04112914 Completed - Concussion, Brain Clinical Trials

Developing an Implementation Strategy for Post-concussion Communication With Low Health Literacy Parents in the Emergency Department

Start date: January 5, 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Investigators will conduct a hybrid implementation-effectiveness evaluation of an educational intervention that supports communication with families post-concussion in the emergency department. Primary outcomes will be parent self-report of specific concussion management behaviors two weeks post-visit. Investigators will also explore whether successful implementation is associated with (1) improved parent knowledge and self-efficacy related to helping their child adhere to CDC guidelines for returning to daily activities, school and sports, and (2) decreased disparity in knowledge and self-efficacy between high and low health literacy parents.

NCT ID: NCT04107753 Completed - Smoking Habit Clinical Trials

The Impact of Brief Motivational Counseling for Smoking Cessation in an Italian Emergency Department: a Randomized Controlled Trial

Start date: April 1, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Smoke is still a significant Public Health problem. The Emergency Departments (EDs) could be the ideal setting to set up smoke cessation interventions (high prevalence of smoking patient compared to the general population). The structured brief counseling 5As based (ask, advice, asses, assist, arrange) is an effective Public Health intervention when performed by the General Practitioners. Still not clear is its feasibility and effectiveness in the ED setting. Aim of the study. To assess the feasibility and effectiveness of the 5As based counselling in the University ED of Novara compared to the "usual care".

NCT ID: NCT04081935 Completed - Pain Clinical Trials

Distraction Using VR for Children During IV in an Emergency Department

Start date: December 1, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Exploring the use of virtual reality as a distracting intervention strategy for school-age children to receive intravenous placement in emergency department, and further understand the effectiveness of reducing pain and fear during the invasive procedure.

NCT ID: NCT04061187 Completed - Emergencies Clinical Trials

Livestreaming From Smartphones as a Supplement to Emergency Calls

Start date: October 1, 2018
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The aim of the study is to analyse if live video as a supplement to emergency calls can improve medical dispatchers' situation awareness and enhance the assistance they provide including provision of pre-hospital resources. Focus will also be on evaluating the unconscious patient and improve CPR quality. The general experience from the medical dispatcher and the person calling the emergency number regarding the feasibility of adding live video will also be analysed.

NCT ID: NCT04059211 Completed - Proteinuria Clinical Trials

Sensitivity and Specificity of Urinary Dipstick in Emergency Departments

Start date: April 1, 2019
Phase:
Study type: Observational

Urinary dipsticks are commonly used in emergency departments since they are a cheap and quick diagnostic tool. However the sensitivity and specificity of urinary dipsticks might be compromised in emergency departments due to fluid imbalance and acute illness itself.