Benefit of the Sleep Quality Assessment Using Electroencephalographic Monitoring in Critically Ill Patients

What this Trial Is About

This research aims to evaluate the benefit of monitoring sleep quality using electroencephalographic (EEG) monitoring in adults hospitalized in critical care units for acute respiratory failure. It focuses on comparing EEG monitoring with nurse evaluations to see if EEG provides a better assessment of sleep quality in these critically ill patients. The study is observational and led by University Hospital, Rouen. Participants will have their sleep quality assessed during their stay in the critical care unit by both EEG monitoring and nurse evaluations. The study observes adults with acute respiratory failure receiving non-invasive ventilation or high-flow oxygen therapy. There are no treatment interventions as it is an observational study focused on monitoring and assessment. During the study, participants' sleep stages will be monitored for about 7 days on average. Researchers will also measure total sleep time, sleep quality, anxiety, and respiratory function during the same period. Participants provide consent and are monitored while hospitalized. The study does not involve additional treatments but collects data to better understand sleep quality assessment in critical care settings.

Benefit of Sleep Quality Monitoring by EEG in ICU