View clinical trials related to Hemodynamic Instability.
Filter by:We evaluated the ability of shock indices and hemodynamic parameters to predict 28-day ICU mortality.
The investigators aimed to establish current practice of application and monitoring of vasoactive and inotrope Drugs in non-cardiac surgery patients.
This is an investigator-initiated, single-center, single-arm prospective study to compare non-invasive hemodynamic assessment using transthoracic echocardiography (TTE) and lung ultrasound (LUS) and hemodynamic assessment using PAC. Patients who have been hemodynamically assessed using PAC will be invited to participate. Each patient will undergo TTE and LUS immediately after first invasive assessment, and again daily after PAC assessments.
Interventional Trial to determine the Effect of different PEEP levels on Cardiac output and right-ventricular function in mechanically ventilated children < 5 years of age with congenital heart disease.
The goal of this clinical trial is to compare hemodynamic response (MAP, SBP, DBP and HR) between scalp block and intravenous esmolol while skull pins application in patients undergoing elective supratentorial craniotomy under general anesthesia.
Postoperative pain after craniotomy is an important clinical problem as it can lead to hypertension and increased intracranial pressure. Multimodal analgesia methods are performed by anesthesiologists in different ways depending on the anesthetist's preference. In addition, both techniques have been shown in studies to provide intraoperative hemodynamic stabilization in addition to their effects on postoperative pain. Although there are many studies on both techniques, the number of studies comparing scalp block with infiltration technique is very limited. Therefore, postoperative use of scalp block and incisional infiltration for postoperative pain after craniotomy is recommended.
Hemodynamic evaluation during pediatric anesthesia is essential to care management. Intraoperative cardiovascular instability is frequent in major surgeries, and appropriate monitoring is necessary to ensure safe anesthetic conduction and promptly detect changes in blood pressure, cardiac output, blood volume, and organ perfusion. In this context, advanced hemodynamic monitoring, continuous measuring, and estimating various parameters can allow a more specific hemodynamic profile and help identify the causal mechanisms of its variability. Moreover, the reference ranges of hemodynamic values in different pediatric ages and how to best monitor hemodynamic status in pediatrics are still debated. Surgical treatment of craniosynostosis is usually performed at an early age, between 3 and 8 months of age. The operation is burdened by a high risk of hemodynamic instability related mainly, but not only, to potential substantial hemorrhagic losses. This study aims to characterize the hemodynamic events occurring during corrective craniosynostosis surgery, recorded simultaneously with standard monitoring and Pressure Recording Analytic Method (PRAM), and to analyze the paired measurements.
The goal of this prospective observational study is to develop and utilize an Artificial Intelligence (AI) model for the prediction of postoperative sepsis in patients undergoing abdominal surgery. The main questions it aims to answer are: 1. Can a remote AI-driven monitoring system accurately predict sepsis risk in postoperative patients? 2. How effectively can this system integrate and analyze multimodal data for early sepsis detection in the surgical ward? Participants are equipped with non-invasive PPG-based wearable devices to continuously monitor vital signs and collect high-quality clinical data. This data, along with demographic and laboratory information from the Electronic Health Record (EHR) of the hospital, are used for AI model development and validation.
Comparing the efficacy between Lignocaine given via MADgic Atomizer and Lignocaine Pump Spray pre endotracheal intubation in adult undergoing General Anesthesia.
This is an observational study in patients who require clinical anesthesia. The main purpose of this study is to understand whether there are differences in the cerebral blood flow, and oxygen metabolism affected by different types of anesthesia. Subjects who require clinical anesthesia for a clinical MRI and for whom the use of anesthetics for the exam are in clinical equipoise are asked to join the study. All eligible subjects will be asked to provide informed consent before participating in the study.