Hemoptysis
Conditions
Brief summary
Massive hemoptysis is a serious disease of respiratory system, which seriously endangers the life of patients. There are obvious difficulties in the treatment of hemoptysis. In the traditional treatment, patients still have the risk of massive hemoptysis and suffocation, and the risk control in the treatment process cannot be ensured. Intra - airway interventional therapy, especially the hemostatic technique of intra - airway balloon catheter, is an important means to control the risk of hemoptysis. However, the current intraairway balloon catheter therapy technology is immature, complicated and difficult to operate, and the cost is high. There is a lack of special balloon for hemostasis, and the balloon borrowed for other purposes cannot meet the needs of hemoptysis treatment. Therefore, it is urgent to develop a new balloon catheter for airway hemostasis, which has simple technical operation, easy to master and popularize, efficient and safe function and structure. According to this requirement, this project designed and developed hemostatic balloon catheter with multiple functions such as self-guiding, anti-displacement, anti-leakage and detachable rear end, so as to make the treatment of massive hemoptysis more safe and effective, simpler and faster, so as to be widely applied in clinical practice.
Detailed description
This study are aimed to investigate the safety and effectiveness of the new intraairway hemostatic balloon catheter in the treatment of massive hemoptysis, as well as the superior efficacy compared with the traditional treatment strategy of massive hemoptysis.
Interventions
DEVICEa New Balloon Catheter for Intraairway Hemostasis
In the treatment group, the new balloon catheter was inserted in three steps, that is, the tracheoscope was inserted into the airway to remove the blood in the airway and find the target bronchus.The new airway hemostatic balloon catheter was directly inserted through the tracheoscopy biopsy channel, and then directly inflated and fixed after positioning.Then exit the tracheoscope directly to complete.
DEVICETraditional Therapy
A six-step technique was adopted to place the traditional balloon catheter, that is, the tracheoscope was entered to find the target bronchus, the guide wire was inserted through the biopsy channel, the tracheoscope was exchanged to exit the tracheoscope, the catheter was entered through the guide wire exchange, the tracheoscope was re-entered, the catheter was positioned, inflated and fixed, and the tracheoscope was withdrawn.
Sponsors
First Affiliated Hospital of Wenzhou Medical University
Study design
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Intervention model
PARALLEL
Primary purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Eligibility
Sex/Gender
ALL
Age
18 Years to 75 Years
Healthy volunteers
No
Inclusion criteria
* The patients were 18-75 years, male or non-pregnant female; * Meet the clinical definition of massive hemoptysis (blood loss ≥100ml each time or ≥500ml 24h); * The patient/legal authorized representative understood the purpose and procedure of the test and voluntarily signed the informed consent.
Exclusion criteria
* Patients and their family members have no subjective treatment intention;Patients fail to cooperate or sign preoperative informed consent; * The obvious effect of balloon catheter therapy is not ideal; * Severe arrhythmia, acute myocardial ischemia; * blood pressure is not effectively controlled (diastolic blood pressure ≥95mmHg or systolic blood pressure ≥150mmHg); * Severe coagulopathy; * Severe organ insufficiency (except respiratory insufficiency); * Allergic to narcotic drugs; * Pregnant women, those who are breast-feeding or trying to conceive; * Patients who do not wish to sign informed consent; * Patients who failed to follow up; * Other patients deemed unsuitable for the study by the investigator.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Immediate intraoperative success rate | Immediately after surgery | Immediate intraoperative success rate |
| Success rate of hemostasis 1 day after operation | 1 day after operation | Success rate of hemostasis 1 day after operation |
| Intraoperative complication | During surgery | Significant increase in hemoptysis requiring other emergency management or suspension of operations, asphyxia, death, new arrhythmias, persistent worsening hypoxemia. |
Secondary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Measurement indexes of follow-up treatment measures | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | Including CTA and its preparation time, rate of arterial embolization surgery and proportion of emergency surgery. |
| Anesthesia complications | During surgery | Complications after anesthesia including hypotension and shock, postoperative new tracheal intubation, coma and cerebrovascular accident. |
| hyoxemia | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | For more than 2 hours, oxygen saturation drops below 90%. |
| Other complications | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | venous thrombosis of lower limbs |
| Balloon closure operation time | up to 13 months | Compared with the traditional dilated balloon group, the operation time of balloon closure was calculated |
| success rate of placement | From date of randomization until death , assessed up to 13 months | success rate of placement |
| Success rate of hemostasis 3 days and 1 and 2 weeks after operation | 3 days and 1 and 2 weeks after operation | Success rate of hemostasis 3 days and 1 and 2 weeks after operation |
| incidence of balloon displacement | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | incidence of balloon displacement (including the discount and distortion in the airway) |
| Nasal and bronchial mucosa injury | up to 13 months | Compared with the traditional dilated balloon group, the damage of nasal and bronchial mucosa after balloon closure was observed |
| Rate of hemoptysis after balloon occlusion | up to 13 months | compared with traditional balloon dilation group |
| Rate of re-balloon closure | up to 13 months | compared with traditional balloon dilation group |
| Incomplete completion rate of balloon closure operation | up to 13 months | compared with traditional balloon dilation group |
| time and incidence of balloon leakage | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | time and incidence of balloon leakage (under the premise of two inflations per day) |
| The bleeding time | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | The bleeding time |
| The operation rate of balloon occlusion again | From date of randomization until the date of second operation , assessed up to 13 months | The operation rate of balloon occlusion again |
Countries
China
Contacts
Primary ContactChen ChengShui, doctor
Backup ContactLi Yuping, doctor
Outcome results
None listed