Detecting Tissue Ischemia in Reconstruction Flaps by a Novel CO2 Biosensor (DIMENSION-study)
Detecting Tissue Ischemia in Reconstruction Flaps by a Novel CO2 Biosensor (DIMENSION-study); An Open, Prospective, Intervention Study
Oslo University Hospital
160 participants
Oct 13, 2023
INTERVENTIONAL
Conditions
Summary
The investigators will test if changes in CO2 is detected postoperatively in ischemic tissue in a reconstructed flap. IscAlert is measuring continuously CO2 in muscular and subcutaneous tissue. IscAlert is inserted distal to the operative field into normal muscle and/or subcutaneous tissue in the reconstructed flap. Local tissue CO2 and temperature will be monitored continuously postoperatively until maximal 10 days. If a reduced or totally obstructed blood flow appear (thrombosis), an increase in tissue CO2 and a lower local temperature will emerge rapidly as a sign of ischemia. This will be detected by the sensor which will alarm the investigators. This will lead to assessment of the reconstructed flap and if restricted blood flow is diagnosed, a reoperation or other intervention will be performed. 56 patients will be enrolled to undergo the procedures. The IscAlert will be removed from the patient before the patient is discharged from the hospital or a maximum of 10 days (the event that occurs first). 360 devices are planned to be used in this clinical study.
Eligibility
Inclusion Criteria4
- Patients must be scheduled for reconstructive flap surgery
- surgery
- Patients must be ≥ 18 years
- Patients must be able to give written signed informed consent
Exclusion Criteria1
- • Another study interfering with current study
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Interventions
Insertion of a CO2- and temperature sensor(s) in the reconstructed flap.
Locations(1)
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NCT05487820