Karolinska University Hospital, Neonatology department
Stockholm, 171 76, Sweden
NCT Number: NCT04244890
Feasibility study of a simplified respiratory support system for newborn infants
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Observational
Stockholm, 171 76, Sweden
The study is a "proof-of-concept" feasibility trial that evaluates usage of a simplified respiratory support system for newborn infants. The study aims to evaluate both the feasibility of providing uninterrupted support for the first hours of life as well as a modified respiratory support system.
The system is a modified version of the commercially available rPAP system. The revised design has a simplified gas supply and allows elimination of a complicated driver. The new system has low resistance to breathing equal to the rPAP system. The study will recruit 40-60 infants in a single centre without a comparison arm.
The trial is conducted as a first step towards a large randomised trial.
Healthy volunteers accepted: No
Only the study team can determine whether someone qualifies for participation.
Inclusion criteria
Exclusion criteria
Directly at birth the infant will be supported with PPV with PEEP as needed, followed by nasal CPAP. Support will be provided with a single device for up to four hours.
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
Number of CPAP-support interruptions (n)
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
Duration CPAP support interruptions (min)
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
Reported reason for interruptions in CPAP treatment (free text as reported by staff)
Time frame: 0-10 minutes
How easy was the system to set up? (Easy/Minor problems/Major difficulties)
Time frame: 0-60 minutes
How easy was airway and respiratory support management with the new system? (Easy/Minor problems/Major difficulties)
Time frame: 0-60 minutes
How easy was fixation and transport from the delivery room? (Easy/Minor problems/Major difficulties)
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
What level of respiratory support was required? (Need for PPV, FiO2 and CPAP level)
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
How did the infant respond to the given respiratory support? (SpO2, PaCO2, Temperature)
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
What respiratory support did the infant receive at 48 hours of age
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
Did any infant need chest compression, intubation or any other rare interventions?
Time frame: 0-240 minutes
Was there any suspected or confirmed adverse events related to equipment or the research protocol?
Karolinska Institutet
Other
Feasibility of Respiratory Management of Infants Needing Positive Pressure Ventilation or CPAP, Using a Single System to Deliver Uninterrupted Support Directly at Birth and the First Hours of Life
Acronym: FUIRST
OpenTrials presents study information sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov. The official registry record should be consulted for the latest information.
View the official ClinicalTrials.gov record (opens in a new tab)This listing is for discovery and informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, does not guarantee that a study is recruiting, and does not determine eligibility. Contact the study team and a qualified healthcare professional when considering participation.
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