普通救护人员远程传送照片治疗轻度外伤性损伤:NiCEPHORE随机对照试验

E Magimel-Pelonnier, N Marjanovic, R Couvreur, B Drugeon, O Mimoz, J Guenezan
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引用次数: 4

摘要

背景:考虑到经常缺乏相关信息,处理法国紧急医疗呼叫中心(emcc)的紧急呼叫可能具有挑战性。在常规救护车中使用远程传输设备似乎是一个很好的解决方案,可以为EMCC医生提供更准确的现场评估,特别是对于轻度创伤(MTI)。我们测量了救护车工作人员远程传输照片对使用MTI呼叫EMCC的患者院前调度优化的影响。方法:我们进行了一项前瞻性、单中心、随机对照试验,比较了两组呼叫EMCC和MTI的患者,这些患者被救护车工作人员分配或没有分配到摄影远程传输。主要结局是转诊到最近医院的患者比例(留在家中接受门诊治疗;转到更高一级的医院;由医疗重症救护车处理(用于高级院前护理),用作更好的定位标志。结果:在2019年4月29日至2020年7月21日期间,165名患者被随机分组,152名患者被分析。摄影远程传输导致更好的患者调度(干预组24/73[33%]患者vs对照组9/79[11%]患者,OR为3.80 [1.63-8.90];p = 0.03),但未增加最初离开家接受门诊治疗并在10天内前往急诊室接受二次创伤相关护理的患者比例(1/14 [7%]vs 1/4 [25%], OR为0.25 [0.01-24.1];p = 0.41)。干预组不必要的ED患者比例为7%[4/59例],对照组为16%[12/75例](OR 0.38 [0.09-1.36];p = 0.10)。结论:普通救护人员的摄影远程传输可以提高法国emcc患者MTI的调度。该研究已在Clinicaltrials.gov注册(NCT04034797)。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Photography tele-transmission by regular ambulance staff for the management of mild traumatic injury: the NiCEPHORE randomised-controlled trial.

Photography tele-transmission by regular ambulance staff for the management of mild traumatic injury: the NiCEPHORE randomised-controlled trial.

Background: Handling emergency calls in French emergency medical call centres (EMCCs) can be challenging considering the frequent lack of relevant information. Tele-transmission device use in regular ambulances seems like a good solution to provide the EMCC physician with a more accurate assessment of the scene, particularly for mild traumatic injury (MTI). We measured the impact of ambulance staff tele-transmitted photography on prehospital dispatching optimisation for patients calling the EMCC with MTI.

Methods: We conducted a prospective, single-centre, randomised-controlled trial comparing two groups of patients calling the EMCC with MTI who were or were not allocated to photography tele-transmission by ambulance staff. The primary outcome was the proportion of patients referred away from the nearest hospital (left at home for outpatient care; referred to a higher-level hospital; handled by a medical intensive care ambulance for advanced pre-hospital care) used as a marker of better orientation.

Results: Between 29 April 2019 and 21 July 2020, 165 patients were randomised and 152 analysed. Photography tele-transmission resulted in better patient dispatching (24/73 [33%] patients in the intervention group vs 9/79 [11%] patients in the control group, OR 3.80 [1.63-8.90]; p = 0.03), without increasing the proportion of patients initially left at home for outpatient care and visiting an ED within 10 days for secondary trauma-related care (1/14 [7%] vs 1/4 [25%], OR 0.25 [0.01-24.1]; p = 0.41). The proportion of patients unnecessarily referred to an ED was 7% [4/59 patients] in the intervention group vs 16% [12/75 patients] in the control group (OR 0.38 [0.09-1.36]; p = 0.10).

Conclusion: Photography tele-transmission by regular ambulance staff could improve the dispatching of patients calling French EMCCs with MTI. Trial registration The study is registered with Clinicaltrials.gov (NCT04034797).

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