Intravenous Acetaminophen After Cardiac Surgery - Definitive Study
Post-cardiac Surgery | Post-Op Complication | Post Operative Pain | Post Operative DeliriumDouble blind, double dummy trial of the use of IV acetaminophen versus oral acetaminophen for the prevention of delirium after cardiac surgery. The underlying hypothesis is that better pain control and less use of narcotics will lead to a lower incidence of delirium from day 1 to 7 following cardiac surgery. Other important secondary outcomes are the total use of narcotics, ICU and hospital stay, improved cognitive function at 6 months and 1 year post surgery, NSAID use at each centre and associated NSAID complications.
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Conditions de participation
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Sexe:
ALL -
Âges admissibles:
18 and up
Critères de participation
Inclusion Criteria:
greater or equal to 18
* elective cardiac surgery
* stable pre-operative
* aorto-coronary bypass with or without 1 valve replacement.
Exclusion Criteria:
Refusal by surgeon Requested late extubation by surgeon or anesthesia Intra-aortic balloon pump Mechanical cardiac support Sensitivity to acetaminophen Psychiatric history with current active treatment Alzheimer\'s disease Seizure in previous 6 months Recent history of alcohol misuse Cognitive impairment
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Lieu de l'étude
University of Ottawa
University of OttawaOttawa, Ontario
Canada
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University of Laval
University of LavalQuebec City, Quebec
Canada
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Trillium Health Centre
Trillium Health CentreMississagua, Ontario
Canada
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Universite Montreal
Universite MontrealMontreal, Quebec
Canada
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University of British Columbia
University of British ColumbiaVancouver, British Columbia
Canada
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Sunnybroook Health Centre
Sunnybroook Health CentreToronto, Ontario
Canada
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University of Manitoba
University of ManitobaWinnipeg, Manitoba
Canada
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McGill Universtiy Health Centre
McGill Universtiy Health CentreMontreal, Quebec
Canada
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Rayhaneh Rahgoshai, BA
5149341934- Étude parrainée par
- McGill University Health Centre/Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre
- Participants recherchés
- Plus d'informations
- ID de l'étude:
NCT06613178