University Hospital
Cleveland, Ohio, 44106, United States
NCT Number: NCT02410798
Feasibility study to advance the development of NeuRx Diaphragm Pacing System (DPS) for the intended use of stimulating the diaphragm to provide respiratory assistance in patients at risk of prolonged mechanical ventilation in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU).
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Notify Me18 year and older
All sexes
Interventional
Not applicable
Cleveland, Ohio, 44106, United States
This is a prospective, open-label, single-center study to examine the feasibility of the TransLoc DPS electrode placement and removal. Twelve (12) subjects undergoing a surgical procedure will receive the device (four electrodes) and will be followed until electrode removal up to seven days post-procedure. Subjects will be selected from surgical candidates undergoing laparoscopic, open abdominal, and open thoracic procedures.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Patients will have 2 electrodes placed in either side of the diaphragm (total 4 electrodes) during their primary surgery.
Time frame: Implantation through hospital discharge or Day 7, whichever comes first.
All participants were monitored for adverse device effects (procedure and device related adverse events) from implantation of the TransLoc electrodes through electrode removal.
Time frame: Postoperatively on Day 1
Successful placement of two TransLoc electrodes in each hemi-diaphragm of the study participants during the operative procedure. Success was the ability to perform stimulation postoperatively using the implanted electrodes to effectively stimulate the patients for ventilation as evidenced by the ability to successfully achieve the predicted tidal volume.
Time frame: Postoperatively Day 1
Ability of device stimulation using four electrodes to achieve or exceed the percent of predicted tidal volume for all study participant.
Time frame: Postop Day 1 through hospital discharge or Day 7, whichever comes first
Ability to use the implanted electrodes to measure diaphragm EMG activity of both hemi-diaphragms for all study participants.
Time frame: Postop Day 1 through hospital discharge or 7 days, whichever comes first
Electrode stability was determined by using the electrodes to record tracings of the diaphragm EMG daily for at least a 10 minute period. The tracings were reviewed to determine diaphragm activity including characterization of diaphragm burst activity, breathing patterns and identification of apneic events, if any. The recordings also confirmed electrode stability (non-displacement and electrical integrity) during the period of temporary implantation.
Time frame: Postop Day 1 through hospital discharge or Day 7, whichever comes first
Number of study participants in which TransLoc electrodes were removed intact without device fragmentation or the occurrence of device or procedure related adverse events. Removal was performed by the healthcare provider by pulling electrodes from the percutaneous entry point. This was done in a similar fashion as a temporary cardiac pacing wire with a slow steady pull in a straight non oblique line.
Time frame: Postop Day 1
Achieved percent of predicted tidal volume when stimulated using two-electrodes per hemi-diaphragm.
Time frame: Postop Day 1
Number of participants in which stimulation successfully achieves acceptable tidal volumes of at least 6cc/kg of predicted body weight (PBW). This predicted tidal volume measurement is based on the NIH NHLBI ARDS Clinical Network (ARDSnet) MV protocol criteria for Acute Respiratory Lung Syndrome (ARDS) protection resulting from the ALVELOI study.
Time frame: Postop Day 1 through hospital discharge or Day 7, whichever comes first
Characterization of diaphragm activity including characterization of diaphragm burst activity, breathing patterns and identification of apneic events, if any for each study participant.
Synapse Biomedical
Industry
Early Feasibility Clinical Study to Investigate the Safety and Performance of TransLoc® Electrodes for Temporary Diaphragm Pacing in Patients Undergoing Surgical Procedures
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