About this trial
The frequency of oxygen desaturation during emergency intubation is not uncommon. However, the significance and clinical sequalae of hypoxia during emergency intubation in critically ill, non-trauma patients is not known. Therefore, the aim of this study is to evaluate neurologic function post-intubation of critically ill, non-trauma patients. Providing knowledge on whether the degree of hypoxia during emergency intubation is associated with worse neurologic outcomes, will guide clinical practice to ameliorate that level of hypoxia
Eligibility criteria
This trial does not accept healthy volunteersQualifiers
Good baseline neurologic function (Modified Rankin Scale: 1-3)
Emergency departments
Critical care units
In-patient floors
Disqualifiers
Pediatric patients (17 years of age of less)
Pregnant patients
Intubations occurring in the operating room
Prisoners
Trial population
Critically ill adults requiring emergency intubation based on the treating clinician
Trial design
Cohort
Prospective
Treatments tested in this trial
Not listed
Trial groups
Trial outcomes
Primary outcomes
Modified Rankin Scale (mRs)
A validated 6-point scale for measuring the degree of disability in the daily activities of people suffering neurological impairment. The scale runs from 0-6, in which "0" indicates perfect health without disability and "6" indicates the worst outcome which is death.
Secondary outcomes
In-hospital Mortality
Death during hospital stay
ICU Length of Stay
Duration of stay in intensive care unit
Hospital Length of Stay
Duration of stay in hospital
Incidence of Aspiration
Pulmonary aspiration confirmed by chest X-ray or chest CT
Sponsors and contacts
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