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RecruitingNCT06996665

Diaphragmatic Physiology Similarity Index May Titrate HFNC Flow Setting: A Prospective Observational Study

Status
Recruiting
Phase
N/A
Study type
Interventional
Enrollment
100 (estimated)
Sponsor
Sir Run Run Shaw Hospital · Academic / Other
Sex
All
Age
18 Years
Healthy volunteers
Accepted

Summary

Study Objective This prospective observational study aims to investigate the role of the Diaphragmatic Physiology Similarity Index (DPSI) derived from speckle tracking ultrasound in titrating high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) flow settings, and to evaluate its application in patients with acute respiratory failure. Primary Research Questions To characterize the features of the DPSI in healthy individuals and in patients with acute respiratory failure. To assess the behavior of the DPSI under different HFNC flow settings in patients with acute respiratory failure. Secondary Research Questions Feasibility and inter-operator reproducibility of diaphragmatic speckle tracking. Assessment of the Diaphragmatic Contraction Synchrony Index. Evaluation of End-Diaphragmatic Residual Contraction (EDRC). Additional fundamental parameters, including diaphragmatic displacement velocity and maximum displacement.

Conditions

Interventions

TypeNameDescription
OTHERHigh-flow adjustment sequenceDelivers heated, humidified blended oxygen via HFNC with real-time titration based on diaphragmatic speckle-tracking metrics (e.g., DPSI, contraction synchrony). Flow is adjusted in predefined increments to reach target diaphragmatic physiology while FiO₂ is titrated to maintain target SpO₂. Ultrasound feedback is used for bedside decisions; safety triggers allow clinical override.

Timeline

Start date
2025-06-01
Primary completion
2025-12-30
Completion
2026-12-02
First posted
2025-05-30
Last updated
2026-03-25

Locations

2 sites across 1 country: China

Source: ClinicalTrials.gov record NCT06996665. Inclusion in this directory is not an endorsement.

Diaphragmatic Physiology Similarity Index May Titrate HFNC Flow Setting: A Prospective Observational Study (NCT06996665) · Clinical Trials Directory