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โ† Trials
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DElirium and LIGHT: Exploring Modifiable Risk Factors of Delirium - a Pilot Study

Recruitingn/aAges 50 Years - anyAllKing's College Hospital NHS Trust
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In plain words

What the trial is, and whether it could suit you

After a period of critical illness many people develop problems with memory, attention and thinking and this can make daily life more difficult. A risk factor for these problems is delirium. Delirium is a sudden change in the brain that causes confusion and difficulty focusing. People develop delirium when they are sick for another reason, such as a severe infection, or after surgery. Other risk factors for delirium are altered sleep/wake cycle, and absence of daylight. While delirium is very common in critical care, it's difficult to recognise and the reasons why it happens are not fully understood. There are no treatments for delirium. Management focusses on reducing the impact of things that make it more likely for someone to develop delirium. For example, by making sure pain is well controlled and that family members can visit. While it comes with its challenges, maintaining a norma

Sign in to get the eligibility rules as simple questions to take to your doctor.

๐Ÿ“‹ Eligibility rules (as published)
Inclusion Criteria: * Adult patients \>50 years old * Patients admitted to critical care in previous 24 hours * Patients with an arterial or venous access line suitable for blood sampling * Patients with an expected length of stay \>36 hours Exclusion Criteria: * Patients with a primary neurosurgical diagnosis * Patients with pre-existing cognitive impairment * Patients expected to die within 24 hours or receiving end of life treatment
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What it tests

  • Not listed
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Where

1 site
King's College Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
London, United Kingdom
๐Ÿค Taking part is your choice, and you can leave at any time. Only the trial team can confirm you are eligible โ€” always decide together with your own doctor.
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