An observational study in Systemic Inflammatory Response Syndrome, Distributive Shock and Hypotension and Shock, sponsored by Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Terminated at 1 site in United States. Open to participants aged 18 Years and older. Per ClinicalTrials.gov, last updated 2021-04-12.
Sponsored by Vanderbilt University Medical Center · Observational
The aim of this study is to determine the effects of fluid alternations, hemodynamic changes, mechanical ventilation, pharmacologic agents, positional changes, and comorbidities on the Peripheral Intravenous waveform Analysis (PIVA) signal.
Intravascular volume status determination remains elusive. Standard vital sign monitoring, including heart rate and blood pressure, fails to detect intravascular volume depletion and volume overload. Likewise, invasive monitoring is fraught with risk including vascular injury and central line associated infections. As such, a minimally-invasive mechanism to overcome the barriers of standard monitoring to detect volume status derangement, would be highly valuable. The goal of the study is to perform a series of observational feasibility studies in healthy and hospitalized subjects to determine effects of fluid alternations, hemodynamic changes, mechanical ventilation, pharmacologic agents, positional changes, and comorbidities on the PIVA signal
The study will enroll patients hospitalized at Vanderbilt University Medical Center.
Cardiac Catheterization
Inclusion criteria:
Exclusion criteria:
Distributive Shock
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Vasoactive and Inotropic Agents
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Congestive Heart Failure
Inclusion Criteria:
Exclusion Criteria:
Atrial Fibrillation (undergoing elective direct current cardio version)
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Patients undergoing Surgery
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Exclusion Criteria:
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Patients with atrial fibrillation undergoing elective direct current cardioversion
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Patients undergoing surgery requiring positive pressure ventilation and arterial line placement
Procedure: Peripheral Intravenous Analysis (PIVA) · Procedure: Standard of care invasive vascular monitoring · Procedure: Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring
Non-invasive measurement of peripheral venous waveform analysis (PIVA) obtained by connecting a standard transducer (AD Instruments, Colorado Springs, Co) to a universal adaptor or stopcock on a peripheral IV
Standard of care invasive monitoring in the intensive care settings with central venous catheters, pulmonary artery catheters, or trans-esophageal echocardiography for determining volume status.
Standard noninvasive vascular monitoring of blood pressure, pulse rate, pulse oximetry and respiratory rate.
Correlation of PIVA score to standard hemodynamic monitors
Peripheral intravenous waveform analysis score is used to detect intravascular volume status. The scale ranges from 2-40 and is interpreted as a surrogate for pulmonary capillary wedge pressure. The normal scale range is 6-12. A PIVA score of 2 indicates a low intravascular volume and 40 indicates a high intravascular volume.
Time frame: Baseline to end of monitoring (Approximately 180 minutes)
Plan to share: No
No publications or documents are linked to this record.
This study is terminated, as verified in Apr 2021. You cannot join it, but the record below documents what was studied.
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Vanderbilt University Medical Center