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临床试验/NCT00815490
NCT00815490已完成不适用

Calibration and Validation of the Nonin Non-invasive Cerebral Oxygen Saturation Oximeter and Cerebral Sensor in Human Volunteers

Duke University2 个研究点 分布在 1 个国家目标入组 18 人开始时间: 2008年6月1日最近更新:
适应症

试验速览

阶段
不适用
状态
已完成
发起方
入组人数
18
试验地点
2
主要终点
Accuracy of Sensor

研究概览

简要总结

A cerebral oximeter is a device that uses light to measure the amount of oxygen within the brain. It is similar to the device that measures the level of oxygen in the tip of the finger, known as a pulse oximeter. The cerebral oximeter consists of a sensor placed on the forehead that both emits and detects the amount of light absorbed. This study will determine how accurate the device is by comparing the displayed value on the monitor with blood samples taken simultaneously from the arterial blood in the wrist and venous blood in the neck. In order to test the device over a suitable range, the level of oxygen within the blood will be reduced in a controlled manner by reduction of the inspired oxygen concentration. This is the equivalent of ascending to an altitude of 16,000 feet. The study will be conducted in healthy volunteers.

详细描述

This is a calibration and validation study of a near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) device designed to measure the cerebral tissue oxygen saturation non-invasively. This is achieved by comparing NIRS-derived cerebral tissue oxygen saturation with a calculated value derived from simultaneous arterial and jugular venous blood samples.

At present the FDA have adopted the standards published in 2005 by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), entitled ISO 9919. This is a set of technical specifications and guidelines for pulse oximeters, which share certain technical similarities to cerebral oximeters. In particular, Annex EE details the conduct of a controlled desaturation study for the calibration of pulse oximeter equipment. Specifically, the fraction of inspired oxygen delivered to test subjects is varied to achieve a series of targeted steady state saturation periods over a range of arterial oxygen saturation of 70 - 100%.

While cerebral oximeters differ from pulse oximeters in terms of the what is being measured (brain tissue v arterial blood) the FDA have maintained the requirement to examine data from human volunteer studies in which the arterial oxygen saturation ranges from 70 - 100%. Two FDA-approved cerebral oximeters were validated in a similar manner.

The device controlling the inspired gas concentration is the RespirAct, which permits precise reduction in the arterial oxygen saturation while maintaining the arterial carbon dioxide level at 40 mmHg.

The study consists of 3 sequences:

研究设计

研究类型
Interventional
分配方式
Na
干预模型
Single Group
主要目的
Diagnostic
盲法
None

入排标准

年龄范围
21 Years 至 35 Years(Adult)
性别
All
接受健康志愿者

入选标准

  • 21 to 35 years
  • American Society of Anesthesiologists health assessment level 1
  • Body Mass Index (BMI) 18 to 30

排除标准

  • hemoglobinopathy (e.g. sickle cell disease, thalassemia)
  • positive pregnancy test (females)
  • significant cardiac or pulmonary disease
  • history of sleep apnea
  • tobacco, drug or alcohol abuse
  • difficult airway
  • abnormal EKG / pulmonary function test / room air saturation
  • intolerance to breathing mask apparatus

结局指标

主要结局

Accuracy of Sensor

时间窗: Data collected from individual participants over 1 hour timeframe. Data from cohort of subjects collected over 6 month period.

A scatterplot is created with the forehead sensor saturation on the y-axis and the measured blood saturation on the x-axis. The line of identity is drawn representing the ideal points, meaning that the forehead sensor saturation is always the same as the blood saturation. The dispersion of the actual data points around this line of identity can be measured using a statistical calculation called Arithmetic Root Mean Square or ARMS. The smaller the ARMS the closer the data points lie around the line of identity, representing a more accurate sensor.

次要结局

未报告次要终点

研究者

发起方
Duke University
申办方类型
Other
责任方
Principal Investigator
主要研究者

David MacLeod

Assistant Clinical professor

Duke University

研究点 (2)

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