The main objective of this study is to show that the variation of the subaortic velocity time integral after a mini test by filling 100 cc of normal saline over 1 minute (ΔITV100) is predictive of response to filling (defined as an increase in aortic velocity time integral measured by transthoracic ultrasound over 15% after administration of 500 cc of normal saline over 15 minutes) in non-ventilated shock patients.
The secondary objectives of this study include: * To determine the sensitivity and specificity of the variation of the velocity time integral after administration of 100 cc of normal saline over 1 minute (ΔITV100) to predict the response to the filling. * To study the inter-observer variation of ΔITV100 measurement. * To compare ΔITV100 to other clinical and radiological parameters for predicting response to filling (initial value of the subaortic velocity time integral, variation in mitral E wave, E / A, respiratory variation of the diameter of the inferior vena cava, marbling clinical evolution score.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
71
CHU de Nîmes - Hôpital Universitaire Carémeau
Nîmes, France
Change in the subaortic velocity time integral after 100cc of normal saline over 15 minutes (cm^2)
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change if the subaortic velocity time integral after a passive leg raising trial (cm^2)
Time frame: baseline; 15 minutes
Change in heart rate after the "mini-fluid challenge"
(bpm,%)
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change in mean arterial pressure after the "mini-fluid challenge" (mmHg)
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change in mitral E wave (cm / s) after the "mini-fluid challenge"
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change in the E/A ratio after the "mini-fluid challenge"
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change in the Marbrure clinical score after the "mini-fluid challenge"
Time frame: baseline; 26 minutes
Change in lower vena cava diameter
(DiameterMax-DiameterMin) / DiameterMax (cm;%)
Time frame: baseline; 8 minutes
This platform is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional.