UMIN-CTR Clinical Trial

Unique ID issued by UMIN UMIN000031410
Receipt number R000035867
Scientific Title Relationship between Mallampati classification and frequency of respiratory depression after caesarian section with Single Shot Spinal Anesthesia
Date of disclosure of the study information 2018/02/22
Last modified on 2022/08/29 17:06:13

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Basic information

Public title

Relationship between Mallampati classification and frequency of respiratory depression after caesarian section with Single Shot Spinal Anesthesia

Acronym

Relationship between Mallampati classification and respiratory depression after cesarean section

Scientific Title

Relationship between Mallampati classification and frequency of respiratory depression after caesarian section with Single Shot Spinal Anesthesia

Scientific Title:Acronym

Relationship between Mallampati classification and respiratory depression after cesarean section

Region

Japan


Condition

Condition

Post caesarian section

Classification by specialty

Anesthesiology

Classification by malignancy

Others

Genomic information

NO


Objectives

Narrative objectives1

To compare the frequency of respiratory depression (bradypnea, apnea, temporary hypopnea, sustained hypopnea) in women undergoing elective caesarian section receiving Single Shot Spinal Anesthesia, having either Mallampati classification 1-2 or 3-4. Respiratory depression will be assessed using a capnometer (capnometer;OLG-3800. device; cap-ONE YG-122T, Nihon Koden, Japan). In addition, we will investigate whether the non-invasive Early Sense monitor can detect respiratory depression.
Respiratory depression is defined as:
1.Bradypnea (Early Sense & capnometer)
RR9bpm or less(capnometer), or 6-9bpm(Early Sense) for 120seconds or more.
2.Apnea (capnometer only)
Maximal PETCO2 less than 5mmHg for 15 seconds or more up to 120 seconds.
3.Temporary hypopnea:indicating decrease of tidal volume(Early Sense and/or capnometer)
PETCO2 5mmHg or more to less than 15mmHg for 15 seconds or more up to 120 seconds.
4.Sustained hypopnea (capnometer and/or Early Sense)
PETCO2 more than 45mmHg for more than 120 seconds.

Basic objectives2

Others

Basic objectives -Others

We will compare respiratory depression in women who underwent caesarian section by spinal anesthesia with neuraxial morphine. We will compare frequency of respiratory depression events in two subgroups (Mallampati classification 1-2 or 3-4).

Trial characteristics_1


Trial characteristics_2


Developmental phase



Assessment

Primary outcomes

We will compare respiratory depression in women who underwent caesarian section by spinal anesthesia with neuraxial morphine. We will compare frequency of respiratory depression events in two subgroups (Mallampati classification 1-2 or 3-4).

Key secondary outcomes

Association with respiratory depression of the following: Oxygen saturation, BMI, Questionnaire (STOP) to predict risk of airway obstruction (S:having snoring or not,T:tiredness,daytime somnolence,O:observating apnea, P:presence of high blood pressure), body movement.
In addition, we will compare respiratory rate measured by capnometry with respiratory rate measured noninvasively by Early Sense.


Base

Study type

Observational


Study design

Basic design


Randomization


Randomization unit


Blinding


Control


Stratification


Dynamic allocation


Institution consideration


Blocking


Concealment



Intervention

No. of arms


Purpose of intervention


Type of intervention


Interventions/Control_1


Interventions/Control_2


Interventions/Control_3


Interventions/Control_4


Interventions/Control_5


Interventions/Control_6


Interventions/Control_7


Interventions/Control_8


Interventions/Control_9


Interventions/Control_10



Eligibility

Age-lower limit

18 years-old <=

Age-upper limit


Not applicable

Gender

Female

Key inclusion criteria

Parturients undergoing elective caesarian delivery

Patient who are available to provide written consent prior to surgery

Use of neuraxial anesthesia

Key exclusion criteria

Emergent cases
Need for mechanical ventilation postoperatively
Conversion to general anesthesia
Transfer to ICU
Newborn complications

Target sample size

200


Research contact person

Name of lead principal investigator

1st name Yasuko
Middle name
Last name Nagasaka

Organization

St. Lukes International Hospital

Division name

Department of Anesthesiology

Zip code

104-8560

Address

9-1 Akashi-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

TEL

03(3541)5151

Email

nagasaka@luke.ac.jp


Public contact

Name of contact person

1st name Susumu
Middle name
Last name Yoshida

Organization

St. Lukes International Hospital

Division name

Department of Anesthesiology

Zip code

104-8560

Address

9-1 Akashi-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

TEL

03(3541)5151

Homepage URL


Email

susuyo@luke.ac.jp


Sponsor or person

Institute

St. Lukes International University

Institute

Department

Personal name



Funding Source

Organization

None

Organization

Division

Category of Funding Organization

Self funding

Nationality of Funding Organization



Other related organizations

Co-sponsor


Name of secondary funder(s)



IRB Contact (For public release)

Organization

St. Lukes International Hospital IRB

Address

9-1 Akashi-cho, Chuo-ku, Tokyo

Tel

03(5550)2423

Email

kenkyukikaku@luke.ac.jp


Secondary IDs

Secondary IDs

NO

Study ID_1


Org. issuing International ID_1


Study ID_2


Org. issuing International ID_2


IND to MHLW



Institutions

Institutions



Other administrative information

Date of disclosure of the study information

2018 Year 02 Month 22 Day


Related information

URL releasing protocol

https://luke.bvits.com/rinri/Apply/show.aspx?TYPE=4&ID=7083

Publication of results

Published


Result

URL related to results and publications

https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/twmuj/advpub/0/advpub_2021017/_article

Number of participants that the trial has enrolled

272

Results

There were 100 patients with MMP 1-2, and 90 patients with MMP 3-4. Bradypnea was observed in 55 patients (MMP 1-2, 55%) vs 55 patients (MMP 3-4 61%), p=0.394. Apnea was observed in 77 patients (MMP 1-2, 77%) vs 75 patients (MMP 3-4. 83%), p=0.276. Temporary hypopnea was observed in 68 patients (MMP 1-2, 68%) vs 76 patients (MMP 3-4. 84%), p=0.008. No sustained hypopnea events were noted in any patients.Desaturation events were 40 patients vs 40patients(40% vs 44.4%, p=0.536).

Results date posted

2022 Year 02 Month 25 Day

Results Delayed


Results Delay Reason


Date of the first journal publication of results


Baseline Characteristics

         

Participant flow

Consent was obtained from 272 patients. 72 patients were excluded from the study due to the nature of surgery (emergent CS, n=45), equipment availability (n=9), conversion to general anesthesia (n=7), no administration of morphine (n=4), surgery cancellation (n=5), withdrawal of consent (n=1), and fetal complications (n=1). Of the remaining 200 patients, 10 were excluded due to insufficient data, resulting in 190 patients for the final data analysis.

Adverse events

none

Outcome measures

Primary endpoint:
To find out prevalence of Respiratoy Depression(RD) events in patients receiving intrathecal morphine for CS. We defined RD as the presence of any of the following within the 24-hour post-cesarean monitoring period:
#1. Bradypnea: respiratory rate of less than 10 breaths/min for more than 2 minutes .
#2. Apnea: maximal PEnd-Tidal(ET)CO2 value less than 5 mmHg for more than 15 seconds, and less than 2 minutes.
#3. Temporary hypopnea (decrease in ventilation): maximum PETCO2 value between 5 mmHg and 15 mmHg for at least 15 seconds, lasting up to 2 minutes.
#4. Persistent hypopnea: PETCO2 greater than 45 mmHg for more than 2 minutes.


Secondary endpoints:
Our secondary endpoint is the presence of any of the four previously defined RD events with desaturation of SpO2<90% occurring within 1 minute before or after the RD event. Moreover, the following patient characteristics were noted for subsequent regression analysis as potential predictors of RD: Body mass index (BMI), thyromental distance (TMD), STOP questionnaire score (S: snoring, T: tiredness or day somnolence, O: observed sleep apnea, P: hypertension).

Plan to share IPD


IPD sharing Plan description



Progress

Recruitment status

Completed

Date of protocol fixation

2017 Year 12 Month 12 Day

Date of IRB

2018 Year 01 Month 12 Day

Anticipated trial start date

2018 Year 03 Month 27 Day

Last follow-up date

2019 Year 06 Month 07 Day

Date of closure to data entry

2022 Year 03 Month 31 Day

Date trial data considered complete

2022 Year 03 Month 31 Day

Date analysis concluded

2022 Year 03 Month 31 Day


Other

Other related information

Study design:
Prospective observational study

Monitoring:
Adding to routine intermittently vital signs measurement (SpO2, NIBP, PR, RR, Temp, Pain), end-tidal carbon dioxide partial pressure, exhaled carbon dioxide waveform and respiratory rate will be continuously monitored using capnometer (capnometer; OLG-3800. device; cap-ONE, Nihon Koden, Japan )by the ward nurses for 24 hours postoperatively. If patient temporarily wear off the capnometer for eating or walking during study time, put their behavior in the behavior record simply by themselves.
Also, RR will be monitored using the Early Sense system.
Data collection stop 24 hours after surgery or sooner per patient request.


Management information

Registered date

2018 Year 02 Month 21 Day

Last modified on

2022 Year 08 Month 29 Day



Link to view the page

Value
https://center6.umin.ac.jp/cgi-open-bin/ctr_e/ctr_view.cgi?recptno=R000035867


Research Plan
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Research case data specifications
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Research case data
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