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141 protocols using i stat

1

Point-of-Care Testing in Emergency Triage

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The study sample consisted of registered patients triaged CTAS 2–5 with one of seven predefined conditions who received POCT at triage. Patients were enrolled in the study when the study team of nurses and medical interns was available. Potential study subjects meeting inclusion criteria were approached by an enroller. After consent, a nurse drew a venous blood sample and conducted POCT using i-STAT® (Abbott Point of Care, Inc., Princeton, NJ) based on a clinical protocol (Table 1).
i-STAT® POCT results are typically available in under 10 minutes. Test results were presented to the ED attending physician who determined whether the patient required immediate care. We used a structured data form to collect demographic and clinical information on each patient. The triage nurse was then asked to complete a brief survey on whether POCT was useful in determining urgency, and how it changed triage for the patient. This was done for every patient (See Appendix).
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2

Hepatic Oxygen Delivery Evaluation

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To evaluate the oxygen delivery of each group, the partial pressures of oxygen of the hepatic artery and the IH-IVC were measured by using a blood analyzer (i-stat, Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, IL) and the oxygen partial pressure of the blood inflowing into the artery was compared with that of the output blood from the IVC. The dissolved oxygen partial pressure of the fluid entering the artery was compared with the dissolved oxygen partial pressure of the fluid coming out of the IVC. Lactate and glucose were measured in situ using a blood analyzer (i-stat, Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, IL).
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3

Sodium Cromoglycate Limb Perfusion in Horses

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Example 4

Method:

Healthy horses were treated by injecting 35 ml of 71 g/L sodium cromoglycate into each front limb using limb perfusion [12]. Standard blood analysis was carried out before and after treatment. The used devices are summarized in Table 7. Hoof quality and growth were determined over a period of time as described above.

TABLE 7
devicemanufacturer
thermal imager Ti25Fluke Corporation, Washington,
I-STATAbbott Diagnostics, Lake Forest,
Architect ci8200Abbott Diagnostics, Lake Forest,
Architect CD3700Abbott Diagnostics, Lake Forest,
USA

Results:

Example 4 demonstrates that sodium cromoglycate can be applied by limb perfusion. Limb perfusion with sodium cromoglycate was well tolerated by all horses. When pre and post treatment blood data were compared, a change in ionized calcium and a reduction in potassium were observed with not much effect on other blood parameters tested. Heart rate, temperature and gut sounds were normal at 24 h after injection.

The analysis has shown that the application of cromoglycate by limb perfusion increases hoof growth and improves hoof quality.

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4

Measuring Renal Clearance in Pigs

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Blood samples were collected from the CVC daily during the first week and every second day thereafter. While fed, the pig would stand still, and no sedation or restrain was needed. VBGs were analyzed on ABL90 FLEX (Radiometer, Denmark). For creatinine measurements, usage of the i-STAT (Abbott Diagnostics, East Windsor, NJ) analyzer and assays were used. Five milliliters of saline containing 100 IU heparin was injected into the CVC to prevent clotting. Measured glomerular filtration rate (GFR) was calculated as the renal clearance of chromium-51-labeled ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid (51Cr-EDTA) on day 14.
where U is urine, P is plasma, and cpm is counts per minute. A priming dose of 2.25 MBq was administered intravenously followed by a constant 51Cr-EDTA infusion of 1.13 MBq/h. One hour of equilibration was completed. Hereafter, serial urine and blood samples were collected every 30 minutes for the first 2 hours and hourly for the last 2. The radioactivity measurements were, in 2-mL plasma samples and 1-mL urine samples, performed on the 2480 Wizard Gamma counter (PerkinElmer, Waltham, MA).
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5

Measuring Blood Markers in Hypoxia

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Immediately following the resting ventilation measurement, a resting venous blood sample was obtained from the forearm for the measurement of hemoglobin ([Hb]) and hematocrit (Hct) both at SL and in HYP. Following the steady-state portion of the cycle endurance test, another blood sample was obtained for measurement of [Hb] and Hct. The samples were analyzed immediately in duplicate using the i-STAT portable clinical analyzer (Abbott Diagnostics, Abbott Park, IL, USA). Percent change in plasma volume (PV) from SL to HYP and from pre- to post-exercise in both SL and HYP was calculated according to the Dill equation [27 (link)].
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6

Arterial Blood Gas Analysis in Rats

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Prior to sacrifice, arterial blood gas content was examined using i-STAT® G7+ cartridges and an i-STAT portable clinical analyzer (Abbott Point of Care Inc.). The cartridges were recovered immediately before use to avoid compression. For arterial blood gas analysis, arterial blood gas was sampled from the left ventricle of each rat, added into the sample well and allowed to fill by passive movement to the indicated level (volume, 80–100 ml). The cap on the sample well was closed and the cartridge was inserted into the analyzer. The values of partial pressure (Pa) of oxygen (PaO2) and carbon dioxide (PaCO2) were recorded after the calibration and analysis cycle.
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7

Arterial Blood Sampling and Analysis

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Blood samples were collected with EDTA tubes and then immediately centrifuged, aliquoted and frozen in liquid nitrogen until analysis in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Radial artery blood samples were collected using a lithium heparin-coated auto fill syringe and immediately analyzed using point-of-care i-STAT device (Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, USA). Blood samples were analyzed using the CG4+ (lactate, pH, arterial partial pressure of carbon dioxide [PaCO2], arterial partial pressure of oxygen [PaO2], bicarbonate [HCO3 -] and arterial oxygen saturation [SaO2]), and CHEM8+ (glucose, urea nitrogen, creatinine, sodium, potassium, chloride, ionized calcium, TCO2, anion gap, hematocrit and hemoglobin) test cartridges. The point of care device, i-STAT, has been validated on altitudes up to 5043 meters (30) .
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8

Evaluating Lung Perfusion and Function

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Sampling and recording of perfusion and ventilation parameters were undertaken hourly on EVLP. Gas exchange function was measured using arterial blood gases (i-STAT, Abbott Point of Care, USA). Perfusate samples were collected for glucose and endothelial glycocalyx breakdown product analysis (10 ml was centrifuged, and the supernatant was stored at −80°C for later batch analysis). Biopsies of lung tissue were collected at 3 hrs and at completion for wet : dry weight ratio analysis.
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9

Potassium Management in Dialysis Patients

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Samples of sK+ were measured using central laboratory assessment and a point-of-care i-STAT device (Abbott Point of Care, Inc., Princeton, NJ, USA). All dose adjustments were based on pre-dialysis sK+ measured by i-STAT. Central laboratory samples were obtained throughout the study (both pre- and post-dialysis at LIDI visits, and only pre-dialysis at SIDI visits).
Prescription of dK+ was recorded at randomization, during dose titration and at weekly intervals during the evaluation period. For pre-dialysis sK+ concentrations < 4.0 mmol/L, subsequent adjustments in dK+ concentration could be made according to locally accepted clinical practice patterns guided by the investigator’s clinical judgment. For centers that modified dK+ concentration when pre-dialysis sK+ concentration decreased, dK+ concentration could be increased by 0.5 or 1.0 mmol/L if pre-dialysis sK+ was < 4.0 mmol/L. If dK+ concentration could no longer be increased during the treatment period (e.g. the dK+ concentration was 4.0 mmol/L), the dose of SZC could be decreased by 5 g or held if the patient was already taking the minimum dose (5 g). For sites where local clinical practice did not include increasing the dK+ concentration when pre-dialysis sK+ fell, the dose of SZC or placebo could be decreased by 5 g or held if the patient was already taking the minimum dose.
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10

Arterial Blood Gas Analysis Protocol

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Arterial blood was analysed by a point-of-care blood gas analyser (i-Stat; Abbott Laboratories, Chicago, IL, USA). Partial pressure of oxygen (PaO 2 ), carbon dioxide (PaCO 2 ), and pH were measured. Oxygenation index was calculated as PaO 2 divided by the fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO 2 ).
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