The purpose of this study is to evaluate the usefulness of an optimization of muscle perfusion and oxygenation, as assessed by the NIRS technique, in critically ill patients with sepsis.
The systemic inflammatory response to sepsis may cause impaired tissue oxygenation that can persist despite the restoration of a normal hemodynamic profile and systemic oxygen transport. Therefore, the assessment of tissue oxygenation and perfusion is recommended in patients with severe sepsis. The InSpectra tissue spectrometer relies on continuous wave near infrared (NIR) technology to estimate non invasively local tissue hemoglobin oxygen saturation in tissue (% StO2). This technology had been tested in a variety of systems: standard theoretical models of light transport, isolated blood, isolated blood-perfused animal organs and healthy human volunteers with induced limb ischemia. In critical-care medicine, NIRS has also been used to evaluate muscle oxygenation in trauma resuscitation and in lower extremity and abdominal compartment syndrome. However, NIRS has been rarely utilised to measure tissue blood flow and oxygen uptake in critically ill patients.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
103
resuscitation will be based on Surviving Sepsis Campaign guidelines AND on increasing StO2 to 80% or more in at least 2 out of the 3 following sites: thenar, masseter and deltoid
resuscitation will be based according to Surviving Sepsis Campaign
Raymond Poincaré Hospital
Garches, France
Hôpital Nord AP HM
Marseille, France
CHU Tours
Tours, France
GERLACH Herwig
Berlin, Germany
A combined endpoint of mortality and sequential organ failure assessment (SOFA) score increase at day 7 is the primary efficacy endpoint
Time frame: Day 7
duration of mechanical ventilation
Time frame: from randomization to Day 28
length of the hospital stay
Time frame: from randomization to Day 90
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University Hospital Rostock
Rostock, Germany
NANAS Serafeim
Athens, Greece
EZAVALA Elizabeth
Barcelona, Spain