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The central venous-arterial carbon dioxide tension difference is used daily in intensive care to establish peripheral tissue hypoperfusion, mainly mediated by a low cardiac index.
The partial pressures of gases (oxygen, carbon dioxide) increase in the blood of patients breathing 100% oxygen in hyperbaric conditions.
Thus, the validity of this biomarker in situations of acute circulatory failure during a hyperbaric oxygen therapy session has not been established.
The objective of the study is therefore to establish the diagnostic performance of the central venous-arterial carbon dioxide tension difference in the diagnosis of a low cardiac index in patients with septic shock undergoing hyperbaric oxygen therapy for necrotizing fasciitis.
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Adult patients diagnosed with necrotizing fasciitis and receiving OHB treatment for the first time will be offered participation in the study if they meet the following inclusion criteria:
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Exclusion criteria
- Minors
Pregnant women
Persons deprived of their liberty (prisoners, persons under guardianship or trusteeship)
Persons not affiliated with or not covered by a social security system
Patients on spontaneous ventilation
Patients without an echocardiographic assessment window (anechoic)
Severe ARDS according to the Berlin classification
Technical impossibility of sampling central arterial or venous blood
Absolute contraindication to hyperbaric oxygen therapy (undrained pneumothorax, unstable angina or acute myocardial infarction, severe asthma attack)
Relative contraindication to hyperbaric oxygen therapy
74 participants in 1 patient group
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Central trial contact
Nicolas DOGNON, Doctor
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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