Septicemic Shock
Conditions
Brief summary
This is a research to study primarily the effect of rapidly infused high strong ion difference (SID) fluid vs Hartmann's solution in altering the pH and bicarbonate level of the patient, who is in sepsis with metabolic acidosis. Half of the study population gets high SID fluid, while the other half will get Hartmann's solution.
Detailed description
Balanced fluids are preferred in initial resuscitation of septic patients based on several recent studies. The Stewart's concept on acid-base balance predicts that high strong ion difference (SID) fluid thus will increase the pH level. High SID fluid are specially formulated by adding sodium bicarbonate into half saline solution, the resultant fluid contains sodium= 145mmol/L and chloride=70mmol/L (SID= 75) as compared to Hartmann's solution with the SID of 20.
Interventions
The fluid will be given to the patient at a rate prescribed by the treating physician according to clinical response for a period of 2 hours or up to maximum 30ml/kg fluid is given, whichever is earlier.
The fluid will be given to the patient at a rate prescribed by the treating physician according to clinical response for a period of 2 hours or up to maximum 30ml/kg fluid is given, whichever is earlier.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* age≥18 years * fulfills 2/3 qSOFA criteria * presumed infection * a blood pH at presentation ≤ 7.35 * hyperlactatemia (blood lactate level, \>2mmol/L )
Exclusion criteria
* existing cardiac failure, major cardiac arrhythmia, advanced chronic kidney disease or end stage failure * known pregnancy * suspected dengue * primary diagnosis is related to burn, trauma, or drug overdose * if more than 500cc of resuscitation fluid was administered before enrollment.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| pH change | 2 hours | — |
| bicarbonate level change | 2 hours | mmol/L |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Lactate level difference | 2 hours | percentage |
| Development of pulmonary edema | 48 hours | — |
| 30 days all-cause mortality | 30 days | — |
| Length of stay | 90 days | — |