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Pilot prospective randomized control trial comparing goal-directed therapy algorithm vs routine care in the intensive care unit following cardiac surgery.
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Rationale:
Goal-directed therapy (GDT) has been shown to reduce complications and length of stay on cardiac surgery patients. Unfortunately, the existing literature on GDT in CV surgery has several limitations, which creates uncertainty over the expected benefit of implementing this care element with high associated costs and impact on workflow. Hypotension Prediction Index (HPI) is a proprietary algorithm that utilizes pulse contour analysis from invasive arterial pressure monitoring to identify patients at risk for becoming hypotensive within 15 minutes. The algorithm was developed using machine learning on a large surgical/ICU data set, and then externally validated on non-cardiac and cardiac surgical patients. HPI, as part of a GDT algorithm, may allow healthcare providers to identify patients recovering from cardiac surgery who may benefit from optimization prior to becoming hypotensive and assist with selecting the most appropriate hemodynamic intervention.
Hypothesis:
Application of an HPI-based GDT algorithm will result in a difference in cumulative fluid administration over the first 24-hours of index ICU admission following cardiac surgery.
Study Design:
Unblinded randomized controlled trial pilot. Data will be used to inform/justify the feasibility, design, and implementation of a future multi-center randomized controlled trial.
Study Population:
Moderate or high-risk (EuroSCORE II > 2%), non-emergent, adult open-heart cardiac surgery patients. Heart transplant, durable VAD implantation, or patients who require post-operative MCS support will be excluded.
Sample size= 100 (50 control : 50 intervention)
Intervention:
Patients randomized to the intervention arm will be monitored using the HPI technology and be treated following a GDT algorithm when HPI is >50 for 48-hours or duration of invasive arterial monitoring (whichever occurs first). The GDT algorithm is a standardized approach to identifying abnormal hemodynamic parameters and administering a prescribed therapy in a step-wise fashion with fixed re-assessment intervals (see attached).
What will be different from routine care? :
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100 participants in 2 patient groups
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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