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Our hypothesis is that hemodynamic fluid resuscitation guided by dynamic parameters will improve outcome in patients with severe sepsis and septic shock, by limiting the deleterious effects of fluid overload.
Full description
To evaluate the efficacy of dynamic parameters versus static measures to guide fluid resuscitation we pretend to detect a 10% relative reduction in mortality. In addition, we pretend to observe an improvement on the length of resuscitation time, mechanical ventilation and vasopressor support-free days, ICU and hospital length of stay, organ failure and renal function.
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Inclusion criteria
Age > 18 years
Clinical evidence of sepsis (microbiology confirmation, radiological or direct view - pus in biological fluid or surgical direct view-).
≥ 2 SIRS criteria:
Hemodynamic insufficiency defined as (at least one of the following):
Mechanical ventilation without any kind of inspiratory effort and Vt 7-10 mL/Kg, Pplateau < 30 mmH2O. Those patients with ARDS under mechanical ventilation will need to tolerate a tidal volume of at least 7 mL/Kg during 30 seconds while the plateau pressure remains < 30 mmH2O.
Prior hemodynamic monitoring by arterial catheter.
Central venous catheter.
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Primary purpose
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Interventional model
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952 participants in 2 patient groups
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Central trial contact
Xaime Garcia, MD; Gisela Gili, RN
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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