Since the Covid-19 crisis, patients appear more stressed, with increasing fear of exams and the hospital environment, in particular for CT scan teams, which require injections. Currently, an equimolar mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide (EMONO) is used to calm patients. However, the patient's prone position complicates its use, with patients sometimes in painful position and the discomfort of gas inhalation (nausea, dizziness, etc.), as well as reduced lung capacity. Greater patient anxiety increases the risk of complications, or even failure, (unexpected movement, stiffness, refusal to complete the procedure, etc.). In this study, music therapy using Music Care® tablets, was tested to replace EMONO. The study authors hypothesize that the use of the Music Care® device will have a comparable efficacy to that of EMONO (non-inferiority) in reducing patient anxiety during CT-guided lumbar infiltration. Furthermore, the study authors hypothesize that this simple, non-invasive method, with no contraindications for the patient, will be better tolerated and appreciated by both the patient and the paramedical team in charge of the treatment.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
OTHER
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
128
Installation of the Music Care® device, selection of the sequence based on the patient's musical taste, listening to at least 20-minute sequence in the preparation room. Once placed on the scanner table, the patient listens to the same sequence as in the preparation room.
Equimolar mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide given as usual care
CHU de Nimes
Nîmes, France
RECRUITINGAnxiety between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Baseline
Anxiety between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: upon locating helix and a skin location
Anxiety between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: before injection of corticosteroids
Patient satisfaction between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: Before discharge from imagery department
Patient comfort between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: After injection of corticosteroids
Patient-reported pain between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: Before injection of corticosteroids
Patient-reported pain between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: After injection of corticosteroids
Anxiety between groups according to type of injection (foraminal, pudendal or posterior articular)
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: Before injection of corticosteroids
Anxiety between groups according to type of injection (foraminal, pudendal or posterior, articular, epidural, sacroiliac joints, and sacrococcygeal hiatus)
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0: After injection of corticosteroids
Satisfaction of radiographer between groups
0-100 visual analog scale (VSA)
Time frame: Day 0
Rate of adverse events between groups
According to Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events version 5.0 (grade 1-5)
Time frame: Day 0: During procedure
Rate of adverse events between groups
According to Common Terminology Criteria for Adverse Events version 5.0 (grade 1-5)
Time frame: Day 0: immediately after procedure
Rate of complications between groups
According to Clavien-Dindo (grade I-V)
Time frame: Day 0: During procedure
Rate of complications between groups
According to Clavien-Dindo (grade I-V)
Time frame: Day 0: immediately after procedure
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