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The management of pain in the emergency department is a major issue, especially for sickle cell patients who regularly consult for vaso-occlusive seizure (VOS). The place of virtual reality remains to be defined in a busy environment, in which the permanence of care generates a significant turn over of medical and paramedical personnel.
With Its immersive nature, allowing the patient to detach from his immediate environment, wich is often stressful for patients, we can hope that in multimodal management, Virtual Reality (VR) can contribute to a faster reduction in pain with lower doses of morphine, but so far we have no data.
Our pilot study aims to assess the effectiveness, feasibility and tolerance of adding virtual reality to the management of VOS in sickle cell patients in the ER.
Full description
It will be a Before-after study: this study will be conducted in 2 phases in the emergency department
The main objective of the study is to measure the impact of virtual reality on the total dose of morphine administered to the emergency room in the treatment of vaso-occlusive seizures after initial morphine titration.
The primary endpoint is the total dose of morphine (in milligrams), used in the emergency room after initial titration, meaning the dose administered by PCA (patient-controlled analgesia) and secondary titrations in the event of a recurrence of painful spikes with analog verbal scale (AVS) >7.
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97 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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