For Intensive Care Units (ICU) patients, Multiple Organ Dysfunction Syndrome (MODS) is a very common complication yielding high morbidity and mortality. Inadequate regional perfusion of certain organs (gut, kidney, liver, etc) often caused by shock is the main cause of MODS. Current practice uses cardiac output data and blood pressure to manage shock but there are still lacks of information about the regional perfusion. This leads to late MODS diagnostics preventing the implementation of adequate treatment. Gut perfusion monitoring seems to be a good target to assess the microcirculation but, nowadays, no practical methods or devices are available to measure the gut perfusion, and the current monitoring methods are not specific (CO, BP, OPS-SDF, PCO2, etc). "MC Monitor" trial is a prospective, multi-center pilot study, enrolling 10 patients. The probe will be used by intensivists on ICU patients with a risk of shock and requiring mechanical ventilation. The probe will be placed in the patient with an endoscopic procedure by a gastroenterologist (standard procedure for post-pyloric tubes placement). This procedure will be used to assess the status of the gut mucosa prior to the placement of the APD probe.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
10
The probe will be placed in the patient with an endoscopic procedure by a gastroenterologist (standard procedure for post-pyloric tubes placement).
CHU Estaing - Service réanimation adultes
Clermont-Ferrand, France
Centre Hospitalier Lyon-Sud
Lyon, France
GHU Caremeau - Unité REA
Nîmes, France
Absence of duodenal lesions
Duodenal lesions are defined as visible alterations of the duodenum.
Time frame: 24 hours
Signal-to-noise ratio of the APD probe
The signal is a reflect of the pulsatile flow in the duodenum. This assertion is evaluated thanks to a signal-to-noise ratio of the cardiac frequency in the PPG on other non-filtered signal componants.
Time frame: 24 hours
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