Hypoxia Clinical Trial
Official title:
Oxygenation Via Nasal Cannulae Prevents Arterial Hypoxemia During the Apneic Period in Paralyzed Patients
The purpose of the study is to evaluate the effectiveness of continuous oxygen provided by
nasal prongs in preventing or delaying hypoxemia during the apneic period that occurs after
induction of general anesthesia. This will be evaluated by measuring the arterial oxygen
tension (PaO2).
The study will also evaluate whether there is any difference in PaO2 when using nasal prongs
with flow rates of 5 L/minute versus 10 L/minute of oxygen.
Certain patient populations are at risk for rapid desaturation and the rapid development of
hypoxemia (eg. morbidly obese and pregnant patients). Using pulse oximetry, it has already
been shown that oxygen provided with a catheter inserted into the nasopharynx is effective
in delaying the desaturation that occurs with apnea before the trachea is intubated. It has
also been shown that apneic oxygenation with nasal prongs at 5 L/min during fibreoptic
intubation can delay the onset of hypoxemia.
The study will evaluate whether there is any significant difference in the PaO2 (arterial
oxygen tension, as measured by an arterial blood gas) when nasal prongs are used to provide
apneic oxygenation in paralyzed patients at flows of 5 L/min compared to 10 L/min.
The study aims to demonstrate that apneic oxygenation using nasal prongs is effective in
preventing or delaying hypoxemia (by measuring PaO2), and that this technique may be used to
prevent morbidity and mortality in all clinical areas (not only in the Operating Room
environment) where airway management is undertaken.
;
Allocation: Randomized, Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study, Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment, Masking: Double Blind (Subject, Caregiver), Primary Purpose: Prevention
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