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Effect of Wet Clothing Removal Compared to Use of a Vapor Barrier in Accidental Hypothermia

Emergencies Clinical Trial

Official title:
Effect of Wet Clothing Removal in the Treatment of Accidental Hypothermia: A Human Crossover Field Study

Clinical Trial Summary

The optimal method of prehospital insulation and rewarming of hypothermic patients have been subject of debate, and there is a substantial lack og high-quality evidence to guide providers. One question concerns whether or not the patients clothing should be removed prior to being wrapped in an insulating model with a vapor barrier. Evaporative heat loss is one of four mechanisms of heat loss, and preventing evaporative heat loss should be a prioritized task for providers. Removal of wet clothing usually means subjecting the patient to the environment, but will reduce the evaporative heat loss considerably. An other alternative is to encapsulate the patient in a vapor barrier. Evaporative heat loss will stop when the humidity inside the vapor barrier reaches 100%. We aim to investigate whether it is recommended to removed wet clothing or encase the patient in a vapor barrier.

Clinical Trial Description

n/a

Study Design

Related Conditions & MeSH terms

Clinical Trial Details
NCT number NCT05996757
Study type Interventional
Source Haukeland University Hospital
Contact
Status Completed
Phase N/A
Start date March 20, 2017
Completion date March 21, 2017
View Details
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