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Suturing is a daily practice in the emergency department, but it can be painful and stressful for patients. Hypnosis is increasingly used as a complement to the usual painkillers. The aim of our study was to investigate the impact of hypnosis on stitch placement in emergency department patients presenting with lacerations assessed by heart rate variability.
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The aim of this randomized, controlled, single-center, prospective study is to evaluate the impact of hypnosis during suturing in emergency department patients presenting with a laceration assessed by heart rate variability.
All patients with eligibility criteria will be included if the patient gave his written consent.
Patients will be randomized to one of two arms: (1) Hypnosis or (2) Standard Of Care (SOC) A heart rate monitoring belt will be fitted to the patient for both groups. The patient will be asked to complete a self-assessment questionnaire on pain and stress, as well as socio-demographic parameters.
A blood sample will be collected and the heart rate and blood pressure will be measured.
Stitches will be taken with or without hypnosis, and after 30 minutes, the pain and stress self-assessment questionnaire will again be completed by the patient, and a new blood test will be taken.
the heart rate monitoring belt will be removed, and the study will be completed for the patient.
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180 participants in 2 patient groups
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LISE LACLAUTRE
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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