This study is currently not recruiting participants.

Use of vasoactive-ventilation-renal score to predict outcome in no-surgical patients admitted to the cardiac intensive care unit

Investigating the Vasoactive-Ventilation Renal Scoring System for Pediatric Cardiac Care

Not Recruiting
100 years or below
All
Phase N/A
1 Location

Brief description of study.

The purpose of this study is to validate the vasoactive-ventilation renal scoring (VVR) system as a predictor of clinical outcome for critically-ill pediatric patients within the cardiac intensive care unit.

Detailed description of study

The purpose of this study is to validate the vasoactive-ventilation renal scoring (VVR) system as a predictor of clinical outcome for critically-ill pediatric patients within the cardiac intensive care unit.

Eligibility of study

You may be eligible for this study if you meet the following criteria:

  • Conditions: Healthy
  • Age: 100 years or below
  • Gender: All

This study investigates the use of the vasoactive-ventilation renal (VVR) scoring system. The VVR scoring system is a tool used to predict clinical outcomes in critically-ill children who are in the cardiac intensive care unit. It helps doctors understand how well a child might recover based on specific health indicators.

Participants in this study will undergo procedures that assess their VVR scores. These scores are calculated by evaluating the levels of certain medicines that support heart function and breathing, as well as kidney function, to give an overall picture of a child's health status.

  • Who can participate: The study focuses on critically-ill pediatric patients in the cardiac intensive care unit. Specific age criteria are not provided; it applies to all pediatric ages.
  • Study details: Participants will have their health indicators measured to calculate their VVR scores. This involves monitoring heart, lung, and kidney functions to predict recovery outcomes. Procedures will assess levels of medicines that support heart function and breathing, as well as kidney function.
Updated on 19 Feb 2024. Study ID: 1711912156

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