View clinical trials related to Respiratory Distress Syndrome.
Filter by:The purpose of this study is to determine if a protective ventilatory strategy during one-lung ventilation (OLV) based on low tidal volume, PEEP and alveolar recruitment maneuver can reduce Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) and Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs) after major pulmonary resection. Primary endpoint: Evaluation of postoperative ARDS incidence Secondary endpoint: Evaluation od PPC incidence and postoperative outcomes (other complications, unplanned Intensive Care Admission, hospital and ICU length of stay, in-hospital mortality)
Respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) is common in preterm infants born at less than 32 weeks gestation; surfactant and mechanical ventilation have been the standard treatment. However, despite advances in neonatal respiratory care, a considerable number of preterm infants develop chronic lung disease, termed bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD), which is associated with neonatal death, prolonged neonatal intensive care stay, and impaired neurodevelopment. High-frequency oscillatory ventilation (HFOV) was developed as a new ventilation technique in the late 1970s. It was expected to result in less BPD and death as a primary model of ventilation compared to conventional ventilation (CV) in the treatment of RDS. However, there is disagreement concerning the advantage of HFOV over CV in the treatment of RDS in preterm infants regarding the prevention of death, BPD, intraventricular hemorrhage, and periventricular leucomalacia in the short term. The purpose of this study was to compare the efficacy and safety of HFOV and CV in preterm infants with severe RDS.
Rational: Intellivent is a ventilation mode completely automated which controls ventilation and oxygenation parameters. Safety and performance of IntelliVent has still been demonstrated in post operative heart surgery for patient with a controlled ventilation on short period (2 to 4 hours). This feasibility study evaluate the use of Intellivent for Intensive care unit patients from intubation to coming off. Primary objective : Compare parameters which have been selected by automated mod (Intellivent) to those selected by clinical practitioner in a conventional mode Secondary objectives: Record oxygenation , gaseous interchange and ventilation parameters. Record complications, number of manual adjustments and prognostic signs. Methodology: Patients in the intensive care unit who need invasive ventilation. They will be included after a detailed information (information note). Oxygenation and ventilation parameters will be recorded 2 times by day from intubation to coming off. The investigator in charge will determine daily at the bedside of the patient the adjustments he should make in a conventional mode. These adjustments will be compared to the IntelliVent automated adjustments. Experimental study, observational, prospective, comparative, opened, monocentric in an intensive care unit. Number of patients: 100
Infants born between 28 and 32 weeks' gestation with radiological findings and clinical symptoms of moderate RDS, requiring respiratory support with Nasal Continuous Positive Airway Pressure (NCPAP) within the first hour of life, were randomized to receive either standard medical air or a Heliox/Oxygen mixture 80/20 (Heliox) during the first 12 hours of life, followed by medical air until NCPAP was needed. The aim of the study was to assess the therapeutic effects of breathing a low-density gas mixture (heliox: 80% helium and 20% oxygen) in premature babies with Respiratory Distress Syndrome (RDS), undergoing NCPAP in terms of reducing the rate of mechanical ventilation (MV).
Neonatal anoxic-ischaemic enkephalopathy is a dramatic perinatal complication due to brain asphyxia. Neurological and neurosensory sequelae are frequent in survivors, due to neuronal damage and loss. For the moment, only total or partial body hypothermia can partially prevent cell loss. However, no treatment exists to restore neuronal functions. Cord blood stem cells are a promising treatment for the near future. However, before conducting a clinical trial to evaluate the safety and feasibility of autologous cell therapy in neonatal asphyxia, in vitro characterization of the cord blood stem cell in situation of neonatal asphyxia, compared to normal situation, is needed. The primary objective of this study is to characterize cord blood stem cells of neonates with neonatal asphyxia and to compare them with those from healthy newborn. The quantitative and qualitative, functional characterization will insist on cell populations which could potentially participate to neuronal regeneration. Secondary objectives are to assess such characteristics in conditions of cryo-preservation, compared to fresh cell preparation
This is a randomized placebo controlled trial to evaluate whether antenatal corticosteroids can decrease the rate of neonatal respiratory support, thus decreasing the rate of NICU admissions and improving short-term outcomes in the late preterm infant. The use of antenatal corticosteroids has been shown to be beneficial in women at risk for preterm delivery prior to 34 weeks but has not been evaluated in those likely to deliver in the late preterm period
The primary objective of this research is to compare the need for intubation and mechanical ventilation in the first seven days of life for infants with respiratory distress syndrome (RDS) on nasal continuous positive airway pressure (nCPAP) who receive surfactant via a Laryngeal Mask Airway (LMA) with those who are maintained on nCPAP and do not receive surfactant.
There is little data published concerning the best approach to nasal continuous positive airway pressure (nCPAP) weaning. Potential complications associated with prolonged nCPAP therapy include gastric distension, nasal trauma,pneumothorax,agitation and nosocomial infection. Moreover, Infants on nCPAP may also require more intensive nursing care and the use of extra equipment. Therefore, minimizing the amount of time that a patient requires CPAP may be beneficial. On the other hand, removing CPAP too early may lead to complications that include: increasing apnea, increased oxygen requirement, increased work of breathing, the need to re-start CPAP, and intubation and mechanical ventilation. Moreover, an experimental study have demonstrated an improvement in lung growth after the prolonged use of CPAP. Nasal cannula (NC) flows at 1-2 L/min may also generate a positive pressure in the airway of preterm infants. The use of NC flow to generate positive airway pressure would minimize many of the application issues of nCPAP. However, NC systems used in neonates routinely employ gas that is inadequately warmed and humidified, limiting the use of such flows due to increased risk of nasal mucosa injury, and possibly increasing the risk for nosocomial infection. The purpose of this randomized controlled trial is to evaluate the clinical impact of two methods for weaning preterm infants from nCPAP.
Investigation of effects of SiPAP versus NCPAP on oxygenation and ventilation in LBW infants with respiratory distress. Our hypothesis is that the LBW infants will achieve the same level of oxygenation and improved ventilation when being treated with SiPAP as compared to NCPAP.
Advances in perinatal care have made it possible to improve the survival of the most immature neonates, but at the cost of an increase in the population at risk of developing bronchopulmonary dysplasia (BPD). Measures that have attempted to limit the development of BPD are not always effective, or related to major side effects. The physiopathological factors that are identified in BPD should, in theory, respond to surfactant. Therefore, the use of an exogenous surfactant in neonates presenting with pulmonary disease requiring mechanical ventilation, leading to a significant risk of BPD, should allow earlier extubation and thus promote pulmonary healing and growth.