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Clinical controlled study of location by traditional landmark versus ultrasound guided tracheal puncture during percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy |
Wu Qiao-yun, Ding Wei-qiang, Li tao, Yang Hong-ying, Zhang Wen-jun, Wang Yun-hui, Liu Li-xia |
Critical Care Medicine, the General Hospital of Fengfeng Group, Handan 056200, China |
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Abstract Objective To evaluate the procedural safety and efficacy of ultrasound guidance during percutaneous dilatational tracheostomy (PDT). Methods Between January 2015 and December 2016, 50 consecutive patients were included in the study, the patients were divided randomly into two groups. In group USPDT (n=25), PDT was performed by using ultrasound guidance. In group ALPDT (n=25), PDT was performed by using traditional anatomical landmarks. The parameters of vital signs, age, gender, height, weight, the Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation Ⅱ score (APACHEⅡ), the Sequential Organ Failure Assessment (SOFA) were recorded at the time of enrollment. The procedure time, first-pass success rate, number of puncture, amount of bleeding and complications were recorded for all the patients. Results There were no excluded cases. Compared with the ALPDT group, first-pass success rate (92% vs. 64%) was higher, the number of puncture (1.08±0.28 vs. 1.56±0.87) was lower, the procedure time[(7.12±2.42)min vs. (12.20±5.80) min]and amount of bleeding [(5.48±4.43)mL vs. (11.20±8.41) mL]during operation in USPDT group were less (P<0.05). The decrease in procedural complications was not statistically significant. Conclusion Ultrasound guidance significantly improves the rate of first-pass puncture and puncture accuracy. Less bleeding during operation is observed. These results support wider general use of ultrasound guidance as an additional tool to improve PDT.
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Corresponding Authors:
Liu Li-xia, E-mail: gwxxo7o8@foxmail.com
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