Trials / Unknown
UnknownNCT04202575
Elimination of CO2-insufflation-induced Hypercarbia in Open Heart Surgery
Elimination of CO2-insufflation-induced Hypercarbia in Open Heart Surgery Using a Separate Reservoir for Suction of Blood From the Open Surgical Wound
- Status
- Unknown
- Phase
- N/A
- Study type
- Interventional
- Enrollment
- 10 (estimated)
- Sponsor
- Karolinska University Hospital · Academic / Other
- Sex
- All
- Age
- 18 Years
- Healthy volunteers
- Not accepted
Summary
The study aim was to evaluate if an additional separate venous reservoir eliminates CO2-insufflation induced hypercapnia and keeps sweep gas flow of the oxygenator constant during open heart surgery.
Detailed description
Background: CO2-gas insufflation is used for continuous de-airing during open heart surgery. The study aim was to evaluate if an additional separate venous reservoir eliminates CO2-insufflation induced hypercapnea and keeps sweep gas flow of the oxygenator constant. Methods: A separate small reservoir are used during CPB in addition to a standard large venous reservoir. The small reservoir receive drained wound blood and CO2-gas continuously via a suction drain (1 L/min) and handheld suction devices from the open surgical wound. CO2-gas is insufflated via a gas-diffuser in the open surgical wound at 10 L/min. During cross-clamping, gas and blood are either continuously drained to the standard large venous reservoir or not, every 5 minutes after steady state of PaCO2 is observed, after adjustment of sweep gas flow as necessary. Mean values for each setup (2-4 times) for each patient will be analyzed with Wilcoxon rank-sum test.
Conditions
Interventions
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| PROCEDURE | Tube clamping | Clamping of the tube between the additional and standard venous reservoir |
Timeline
- Start date
- 2019-08-01
- Primary completion
- 2020-01-01
- Completion
- 2020-01-01
- First posted
- 2019-12-17
- Last updated
- 2019-12-19
Locations
1 site across 1 country: Sweden
Source: ClinicalTrials.gov record NCT04202575. Inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement.