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This observational, non-interventional survey study is intended to explore user experiences with the LifeVac airway clearance device, with a particular emphasis on real-world application in choking emergencies in the USA. This study seeks to gather valuable insights from a representative sample of the LifeVac device purchaser base.
The main questions the study aims to answer are:
Participants: Purchasers of the LifeVac device.
Full description
Foreign Body Airway Obstruction (FBAO), commonly referred to as choking, occurs when an aspirated solid or semisolid object becomes lodged in a person's larynx or trachea. If the object is large enough it may cause the complete (or near complete) obstruction of the airway. Without oxygen, brain damage can occur in as soon as four minutes following the event.
LifeVac is a non-powered, non-invasive, single-use airway clearance device developed for resuscitating a victim with an airway obstruction when current choking protocols (basic life support [BLS]) failed to remove the obstruction. The device is intended be used on adults and children, in home and non-home settings, and can be administered by professional/HCP users or laypersons without professional training in a choking emergency.
This observational, non-interventional survey study will be conducted on purchasers of the LifeVac device. The study intends to obtain responses from at least 26 users of the device in each of the two age groups of interest, individuals up to 19 years of age (pediatric) and above 20 years of age (adult), and capture unbiased information on the device users' experience, regardless of its outcome.
Objectives:
Target Population:
Purchasers of the LifeVac device in the USA from 2015 to April 2024.
Data Collection Procedure:
Enrollment
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Inclusion criteria
Survey batches: randomly selected sample of 50,000 purchasers (10% of the database).
Number of batches required will be based on response rate.
Exclusion criteria
2,930 participants in 1 patient group
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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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