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Fluid Loss clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT04598386 Completed - Cognitive Change Clinical Trials

The Effect of AMP Human Sodium Bicarbonate Lotion on Hydration

AMPlify
Start date: December 9, 2020
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The purpose of this research study is to evaluate the effects of a topical sodium bicarbonate lotion on physiological and psychological responses associated with hydration status and fluid balance in humans during passive heat stress. Currently, the ingestion of sodium has been an effective measure for improvements in fluid regulation and hydration status in humans. However, the investigators do not know its regulatory relationship with measurements of fluid balance when supplemented through the skin.

NCT ID: NCT03204292 Completed - Fluid Overload Clinical Trials

Evaluating the Fluid Balance of Mechanically Ventilated Patients by Ultrasonography

Start date: July 2015
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

ratio of the diameter of inferior vena cava to the diameter of the thoracic aorta (IVC / Ao) depends on the daily balance of fluids.

NCT ID: NCT03133767 Completed - Emergencies Clinical Trials

Saline vs. Lactated Ringers for Emergency Department IV Fluid Resuscitation

Start date: May 23, 2017
Phase: Phase 4
Study type: Interventional

Administration of intravascular (IV) fluid is the most common emergency department (ED) procedure. IV fluids are integral to increasing effective blood volume and ensuring organ perfusion in patients with volume depletion and dehydration. There are many options of IV fluids providers can use when treating ED patients. Surveys show physicians do not cite an evidence-based reason for selecting the crystalloid IV fluid used; the decision was likely to be influenced by type and location of practice. A gap exists in the current literature, as there is no evidence for the optimal IV fluid choice for the ED patient requiring IV fluid before discharge. Normal saline (NS) is commonly used as an IV fluid replacement in ED patients. However, NS has been associated with increased risk of acidosis and acute kidney injury. This study will use a novel approach of a patient-centered outcome in a non-critically ill population to ascertain the optimal IV fluid for patient quality of recovery. The results of this study will inform provider's IV fluid decisions between NS and LR. More importantly, the results of this study will have the power to improve patient's quality of recovery following IV fluid administration and subsequent ED discharge. ED patients will be recruited, and participants will be randomized to receive one of two IV solutions (Lactated ringer's or normal saline). Participants will answer a survey before and after the intervention to assess their quality of recovery. The post-survey will be administered by phone after ED discharge. Participants will also be contacted by text message one week following their ED visit to gather information on their healthcare utilization.

NCT ID: NCT02052284 Completed - Dehydration Clinical Trials

The Application of Sterile Water to the Skin of Extremely Low Birth Weight (ELBW) Infants

Start date: January 2014
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

Extremely low birth weight infants have significant water loss through their skin immediately after birth. This significant fluid loss is because they have large amounts of fluids, have immature skin and large surface area. Loss of fluids is associated with many complications. The investigators hypothesize that application of sterile water to the skin of these infants is associated with decreased fluid requirements in the first week of life , improve skin integrity and decrease some complications of prematurity.