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Respiratory Distress clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT05220644 Not yet recruiting - Pain Clinical Trials

Management of Pain Respiratory Distress at the End of Life in Newborn Palliative Care in the Delivery Room

PALLI-ACC
Start date: February 2022
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The newborn feels pain and the newborn at the end of life, in the delivery room, is potentially exposed to pain and respiratory distress. Protocols for the management of end-of-life symptoms in the delivery room are used in current practice with very few validation studies. The protocol used in delivery rooms in Alsace uses fentanyl and midazolam intranasally. It has been used for 3 years and seems to provide satisfactory relief to newborn babies. In doing so, it seems to reassure parents about the quality of support and it seems to meet the expectations of professionals in these anxiety-provoking contexts. Scientific validation of these practices would allow wider dissemination to other maternity teams.

NCT ID: NCT01845506 Not yet recruiting - Obesity Clinical Trials

The Application of a Wireless Sensor Technology for Vital Statistics in CHILDREN AND ADULTS

Start date: December 2021
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

The primary outcome for this project will be the development of a small, non-invasive wireless sensor that is linked to a conventional computer that can be used in health care for monitoring of acute and chronic health problems. The advantages of developing this technology are threefold. First, monitoring can be conducted for a fraction of the cost of a bedside nurse. Second, monitoring can be done in real time and stored so that we can diagnose and manage critical events in a more timely manner. Lastly, many patients can be monitored simultaneously. The wireless sensors will be fitted to healthy volunteers of various ages. The data gathered from the sensor with respect to their vital signs will be compared to that of conventional tools such as nursing assessments and pulse oximetry.

NCT ID: NCT00550069 Not yet recruiting - Hypoglycemia Clinical Trials

Observational Study of Infants Born at 34 to 37 Weeks of Gestation Until the Age of 1 Year

Start date: December 2007
Phase: N/A
Study type: Observational

Late preterm infants are at an increased risk for short and long term morbidity (during the 1st year of life, their neurodevelopmental status may also be delayed as compared to infants born at term). The term "near term infants" is probably a deceiving one.