Impact of Real-Time Ventilation Feedback on Breathing Rate and Volume During Cardiac Arrest Using a Ventilation Feedback Device

What this Trial Is About

This research evaluates how real-time ventilation feedback affects ventilation rate and tidal volume during cardiac arrest. The study focuses on patients who are intubated and receiving manual resuscitation ventilation during out-of-hospital cardiopulmonary resuscitation. The purpose is to compare ventilation performance with and without feedback from a connected flow sensor. Patients are first ventilated without any feedback, although a flow sensor records ventilation data. Then, in a second cycle, the ventilation device displays real-time ventilation frequency and volume on a screen to inform the user. This device is being studied to see if showing this feedback changes how ventilation is delivered during cardiac arrest. Participants' ventilation frequency and volume are automatically recorded throughout the study. The main outcomes measured are delivered ventilation frequency and volume over 2-minute intervals. The study involves monitoring these parameters during the two ventilation cycles to assess the impact of feedback on ventilation during cardiac arrest.

The Impact of Real Time Ventilation Feedback on Ventilation Rate and Tidal Volume During Cardiac Arrest.