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Development and validation of a new affordable and easy-to-use phrenic nerve stimulation tool for diaphragm strength assessment in intensive care unit
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In intensive care unit, various forms of sepsis, undernutrition, surgery, global inflammation, iatrogeny, and mechanical ventilation, contribute to the overall muscular involvement including the diaphragm.
Assessment of diaphragm dysfunction is a critical issue for patients under mechanical ventilation, providing prognosis information and leading to the best therapeutic choices.
Up to now, for sedated ventilated critical care patient, expensive magnetic phrenic nerve stimulation equipment is needed to evaluate diaphragm strength.
In this study, the investigators aim to develop an affordable easy-to-use phrenic nerve stimulation tool, with ultrasonography and a nerve stimulator usually used for neuromuscular transmission monitoring. Hypothesis is that phrenic pacing using this new method is equivalent to the Gold Standard.
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120 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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