Clinical Q, Bottom Line, Primary Outcome 1) Anemia 2) Cardiac Arrest, 3) Catherter related infections Flashcards
TRICC Clinical Q
Among critically ill patients, how does a restrictive transfusion strategy (hemoglobin goal of 7-9 g/dL) compare with a liberal transfusion strategy (hemoglobin goal of 10-12 g/dL) in decreasing mortality?
TRICC Bottom line
In critically ill patients, restrictive transfusion (Hgb >7 g/dL) is associated with better survival compared to liberal strategy (Hgb >10).
TRICC Primary outcome
30-day mortality
TRISS Clinical Q
In patients with septic shock, how does a restrictive transfusion strategy (Hgb ≤ 7 g/dL) compare with a liberal transfusion strategy (Hgb ≤ 9 g/dL) in terms of 90-day mortality?
TRISS Bottom Line
Patients with septic shock who underwent transfusion at a Hgb threshold of 7 g/dL had similar mortality at 90 days but used 50% fewer units of blood compared with those who underwent transfusion at a Hgb threshold of 9 g/dL.
TRISS Primary Outcome
90 day mortality
HACA Clinical Q
In patients with cardiac arrest due to VF or pulseless VT, does mild hypothermia improve neurologic outcomes compared with standard care normothermia?
HACA Bottom Line
Among patients with return of spontaneous circulation after cardiac arrest due to VF or pulseless VT, mild therapeutic hypothermia (32-34° C) improved neurologic outcomes and reduced mortality at six months.
HACA Primary outcome
favorable neurologic outcome at 6 months
TTM Clinical Q
For patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, does hypothermia to a goal of 33°C reduce all-cause mortality when compared to a goal of 36°C?
TTM Bottom Line
In patients with out-of-hospital cardiac arrest, targeted temperature management to a goal of 33°C was not associated with reduction in all-cause mortality or improvement in neurologic outcomes when compared a goal of 36°C.
TTM Primary Outcome
All-cause mortality by the end of the trial
3 sites clinical Q
In critically ill patients requiring central venous access, how do complications vary by central venous catheter (CVC) access site?
In critically ill patients requiring central venous access, how do complications vary by central venous catheter (CVC) access site?
In critically ill patients requiring central venous access, how do complications vary by central venous catheter (CVC) access site?
3 sites primary outcome
Major catheter-related complications (bloodstream infection or symptomatic DVT)