The proposed study will evaluate if a standardised dose of furosemide administered in the 12 hours after RRT liberation can predict successful liberation in critically ill patients. The dose that will be administered is in accordance with the prescribing information.
Response to furosemide administration is commonly used in clinical practice to assess a patient's potential for RRT liberation. However, this administration is not standardized and practices varies greatly. Rapid recognition of unsuccessful RRT liberation is crucial to avoid further complications such as fluid overload or acid-base and electrolyte disorders. The FST corresponds to the intravenous administration of 1 mg/kg (1.5 mg/kg in previously exposed patients) of furosemide and the assessment of resulting diuresis in the following two hours. FST is able to predict progression from AKI stage I and II to stage III with a high sensitivity (87.1%) and specificity (84.1%), area under the ROC curve 0.87. However, the ability of FST to predict RRT liberation has never been formally assessed.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
52
The FST corresponds to the intravenous single-dose administration of 1 mg/kg (1.5 mg/kg in previously exposed patients) of furosemide and the assessment of resulting diuresis in the following two hours. In the 12 hours following the first RRT liberation, a FST will be performed. The test will be considered positive if urinary output is ≥200 mL in the two hours following furosemide administration.
Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Vaudois
Lausanne, Canton of Vaud, Switzerland
Successful liberation of RRT within 72 hours after FST
No renal replacement therapy administered
Time frame: within 72 hours
Successful liberation of RRT at ICU discharge
No renal replacement therapy administered
Time frame: At time of ICU discharge, assessed up to 90 days post inclusion
Successful liberation of RRT at hospital discharge
No renal replacement therapy administered
Time frame: At time of hospital discharge, assessed up to 90 days post inclusion
Adverse events associated with the intervention
(electrolyte disturbances, hypotension)
Time frame: within 6 hours
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