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Thousands of peripheral venous accesses are inserted every day all over the world. Some of them, such as those inserted in emergency and / or in critical patients, are absolutely vital. In the particular context of prehospital care, the rate of failure of the first attempt to insert a peripheral venous access has been evaluated at 25%. Success rates of successive attempts were about 75%. Nevertheless, the final success rate is close to 100%.
Failure or delay in obtaining venous access can be life-threatening. Thus, alternatives to peripheral venous access have been proposed including intraosseous route recently made easier by the development of an automated puncture device (EZ-IO®), but still rarely used, especially on conscious patient.
Currently, the place of intraosseous venous access in critical patients is not determined.
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Inclusion criteria
Adult patient, in prehospital setting, without venous access and after failure of the first attempt to place a peripheral venous access by a senior operator (doctor or nurse) AND
Patient with hemodynamic failure defined as:
Any situation requiring intubation
Exclusion criteria
1- Age < 18 years
2- Venous access already available
3- Known contra-indications to intraosseous access (i.e. bilateral lesions):
Bone fracture
Skin infection
Osteoporosis
Osteomyelitis
Local burns
Recent failed intraosseous attempt
Prior surgery
Compartment syndrome
Every other local specific situations
4- Pregnancy woman
5- Patient with no national health or universal plan affiliation coverage
Primary purpose
Allocation
Interventional model
Masking
3 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
LAPOSTOLLE Frédéric, PhD MD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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