About this trial
About 10% of patients admitted to the ICU suffer from ARDS, with a mortality rate of around 35-45%. The lack of therapeutic innovation in ARDS can be partly explained by the heterogeneity of patients included under this definition.
A better understanding of the pathophysiological mechanisms underlying the different patient phenotypes is essential to develop new therapeutic strategies.
Objectives:
To characterize the inflammatory profile of patients with ARDS using circulating biomarkers and single-cell RNA sequencing of pulmonary immune cells.
The investigators hypothesize that there is a correlation between the profile of serum biomarkers (inflammatory sub-phenotypes), the transcriptome of pulmonary immune cells.
Briefly the experimental scheme is as follow:
* Population: patients with ARDS under invasive mechanical ventilation in the ICU. * Intervention:
1. Determination of the inflammatory subphenotype on circulatory inflammatory biomarkers. 2. Characterization of inflammation by single cell RNA sequencing on lung immune cells collected on broncho-alveolar fluid.
Eligibility criteria
Qualifiers
ARDS risk factors: bacterial or viral pneumonia, extrapulmonary infection, major trauma, transfusion, inhalation injury, or shock.
Pulmonary edema not explained by a cardiogenic cause or volume overload.
Onset of respiratory symptoms within <7 days.
Bilateral pulmonary involvement on chest X-ray, CT scan, or ultrasound.
Disqualifiers
ARDS with intubation for more than 48 hours.
Contraindications to bronchoscopy: effective anticoagulation, dual antiplatelet therapy, thrombocytopenia <50 G/L.
Pre-existing immunodeficiency: active solid tumor or remission <5 years, active hematologic malignancy or remission <5 years, systemic disease (even without specific treatment), solid organ or bone marrow transplant, HIV infection with CD4 <200/mm³.
Cardiac arrest with a poor prognosis (NSE >60, malignant EEG, diffuse ischemia on imaging, loss of trunk reflexes).
Trial design
Treatments tested in this trial
- Not listed