학술논문

COVIDTrach: a prospective cohort study of mechanically ventilated patients with COVID-19 undergoing tracheostomy in the UK
Document Type
article
Author
A ThompsonS WilkinsonN KumarG WongJ SmithF FrancoP SmithA WilsonS GhoshS ShepherdA KumarR BrownD WilliamsM GriffithsJ SenM RobertsA McGrathD KumarA WalkerA GuptaN SharmaP ShahM KumarH JonesP PaulI GonzalezA ShahV SrinivasanM KellyP SurdaK ValchanovS SahaR BentleyC HallJ NgC PearceR HarrisH WilsonN AminJ PhillipsD ParkC JenningsL WrenB McGrathD WalkerJ AhmedS MenonN JainR MistryE JacksonW RutherfordE FranceS MahalingamC HoganA BurnsT ExallJ RodriguesC XieM RouhaniE ParamasivamA WILLIAMSONK STEELED DawsonS LintonM CameronS BiswasS HodgesJ CollierJ CollinsS BennettT AliN BhattiS SureshJ WilliamsonG AmblerC CookD BakerJ BatesJ BlairP MukherjeeA HowardB CoswayM AnwarS FangS MeghjiH GriffithsM KeilF GREENK HussainA SchacheC LockieS WinterJ WestwoodA HormisP WardC WalkerG SandhuT DaviesA LloydL LinhartovaC SPENCERA CourtneyL BatesT MartínT TatlaL RitchieP GillS ShannonA AroraR PintoH TurnerJ WhittakerE WarnerL LeachA MenonJ HigginsonG WarnerA BalfourF CooperA LiS BerryR GohilM CelinskiJ McEwanE RileyS WebsterI AhmadM IdleK JollyS BurrowsS ParmarB MorrisA AryaS MustafaE TamD ChakravartyM DeA DaudiaB TehanR TempleJ BroadP AndrewsD PennellC SmartR D’SouzaP PraveenDJ LinM OsborneA CoombsT HuntM SingerC SmythR SahaG WaltonP BishopU SheikhR O'BrienR BhandariA RoviraS SanyalE YeungA TseN LawrenceP StimpsonH SaeedK FanM AshcroftT JacobJ HadleyK GoodwinZ AbdiD NairB HillD WhitmoreN MacartneyP SykesN MercerR SykesS SiddiqNick JI HamiltonAGM SchilderMM GeorgeGM JamaJ GoulderC SchillingS LahaMA BirchallNS TolleyP NankivellO BreikP PracyJ OsherC HuppaP StenhouseF RybaEK BhargavaD RanfordA TakharC TornariM VerkerkC Al-YaghchiM JaafarN Cereceda-MonteolivaA HolroydK GhufoorH O'MahonyH DreweryA MulcahyT MagosI BalasundaramM HeliotisA LoizidouD YorkR ExleyKA SolankiP KirticumarA ShirazianY BhattR NattN BangaK DhadwalI EkpemiR Roplekar-BanceN GlibberyK KaramaliT Munroe-GrayP SethukumarR VasanthanH Lee-SixB MisztalS MillingtonM MusaliaA CardozoM DunbobbinS ShahidiM ChachlaniJ FusseyM MisuratiS AshokH AboulgheitS KhwajaR AnmolsinghB Al-DulaimyE OmakobiaT BrowningL LignosP TwoseJ HeymanD KathwadiaT HwaraO JuddW ParkerTP DavisT StubingtonH KoumoullisE WillcocksL SkellyG DempseyK LiatsikosB BorgattaA GlossopV PolitidisD DhariwalA KaraG TattersallW UdallP KirklandJ StaufenbergH BuglassNW WahidA AmlaniP DeutschK MarkhamO BarkerA EasthopeS GlazeD BondinD ThorleyK KapoorS SirajuddinF van DammeO MattooE KershawS DewhurstS BlakeleyC ChiversL LindseyR GloreH CunniffeD MoultD ZolgerJ BakmanidisS KandiahA PericleousR SheikhU NagalotimathE El-TabalS GhaffarM DallisonE LeakeyO SandersA GomatiL MoirCB GrobaC Davies-HusbandN SeymourR LovettJ LunnA ArmsonK HilliardS LadanP TsirevelouV RatnamA MuddaiahJ CoakesR BorgA TsagkovitsO MullaN StobbsD PratapZ GhaniJ RockeS SnapeA HassaanS BeckettR SiauC LamontC BloreD ZakaiR MoorthyP BothmaA SyndercombeN KeatesM JunaidT AntonioA VijendrenV VenkatachalamM LechnerD ChandrasekharanJ WhitesideS DennisA EldahshanH PawM Colomo-GonzalezN ManiB RanganathanN AmiruddinA SladkowskiAK Abou-FoulS KishwanP NaredlaA Al-AjamiS OkhovatE CareyN VallabhA. AlatsatianosR Townsley
Source
BMJ Surgery, Interventions, & Health Technologies, Vol 3, Iss 1 (2021)
Subject
Medical technology
R855-855.5
Surgery
RD1-811
Language
English
ISSN
2631-4940
Abstract
Objectives COVIDTrach is a UK multicentre prospective cohort study project that aims to evaluate the outcomes of tracheostomy in patients with COVID-19 receiving mechanical ventilation and record the incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infection among healthcare workers involved in the procedure.Design Data on patient demographic, clinical history and outcomes were entered prospectively and updated over time via an online database (REDCap). Clinical variables were compared with outcomes, with logistic regression used to develop a model for mortality. Participants recorded whether any operators tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 within 2 weeks of the procedure.Setting UK National Health Service departments involved in treating patients with COVID-19 receiving mechanical ventilation.Participants The cohort comprised 1605 tracheostomy cases from 126 UK hospitals collected between 6 April and 26 August 2020.Main outcome measures Mortality following tracheostomy, successful wean from mechanical ventilation and length of time from tracheostomy to wean, discharge from hospital, complications from tracheostomy, reported SARS-CoV-2 infection among operators.Results The median time from intubation to tracheostomy was 15 days (IQR 11, 21). 285 (18%) patients died following the procedure. 1229 (93%) of the survivors had been successfully weaned from mechanical ventilation at censoring and 1049 (81%) had been discharged from hospital. Age, inspired oxygen concentration, positive end-expiratory pressure setting, fever, number of days of ventilation before tracheostomy, C reactive protein and the use of anticoagulation and inotropic support independently predicted mortality. Six reports were received of operators testing positive for SARS-CoV-2 within 2 weeks of the procedure.Conclusions Tracheostomy appears to be safe in mechanically ventilated patients with COVID-19 and to operators performing the procedure and we identified clinical parameters that are predictive of mortality.Trial registration number The study is registered with ClinicalTrials.Gov (NCT04572438).