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Lateral (30°) and alternating positioning (change of side every 30 minutes) carried out on specific beds, could be an alternative or complement to prone positioning (PP) in ARDS patients. The combination of lateralization in prone position has not been studied. The dynamic created by lateralization could allow better overall ventilation during PP, thus making it possible to further improve oxygenation. The main objective of this prospective, bicentric, open, single group study with repeated measures will be to demonstrate that the addition of repeated 30-minute periods of 30° lateralization improves pulmonary aeration in the supine and prone positions in patients with moderate to severe ARDS.
Full description
Primary objective: assessment of the distribution of tidal volume after lateralization and according to the position (supine position SP, prone position, PP) by measuring global and regional changes (4 regions of interest from the retrosternal region to the prevertebral region) of pulmonary aeration assessed by electrical impedance tomography (EIT). The primary endpoint will be the change in pulmonary aeration after lateralization in SP (T2) and in PP (T5) estimated by the change in end-expiratory lung impedance (EELI) = [ΔEELI x (VT/ΔZ)] where VT is the tidal volume and ΔZ is the impedance change.
Main secondary objective: assessment of perfusion and gas exchange after each period of lateralization compared to the baseline period in supine position (baseline SP) and in ventral position (baseline PP) (endpoints: PaO2/FiO2 and PaCO2)
Other secondary objectives:
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20 participants in 1 patient group
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Antoine Faure, PH; Laurent Papazian, MD,PHD
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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