Trial of Therapeutic Hypothermia in Patients With ARDS
CHILL
Cooling to Help Injured Lungs (CHILL) Phase IIB Randomized Control Trial of Therapeutic Hypothermia in Patients With ARDS
1 other identifier
interventional
340
1 country
19
Brief Summary
Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (ARDS) is a serious condition that occurs as a complication of medical and surgical diseases, has a mortality of \~40%, and has no known treatment other than optimization of support. Data from basic research, animal models, and retrospective studies, case series, and small prospective studies suggest that therapeutic hypothermia (TH) similar to that used for cardiac arrest may be lung protective in patients with ARDS; however, shivering is a major complication of TH, often requiring paralysis with neuromuscular blocking agents (NMBA) to control. Since the recently completed NHLBI PETAL ROSE trial showed that NMBA had no effect (good or bad) in patients with moderate to severe ARDS, the CHILL trial is designed to evaluate whether TH combined with NMBA is beneficial in patients with ARDS. This Phase IIb randomized clinical trial is funded by the Department of Defense to compare TH (core temperature 34-35°C) + NMBA for 48h vs. usual temperature management in patients in 14 clinical centers with the Clinical Coordination Center and Data Coordinating Center at University of Maryland Baltimore. Planned enrollment is 340 over \~3.5 years of the 4-year contract. COVID-19 is considered an ARDS risk-factor and patients with ARDS secondary to COVID-19 pneumonia will be eligible for enrollment. Primary outcome is 28-day ventilator-free days. Secondary outcomes include safety, physiologic measures, mortality, hospital and ICU length of stay, and serum biomarkers collected at baseline and on days 1, 2, 3, 4, and 7.
Trial Health
Trial Health Score
Automated assessment based on enrollment pace, timeline, and geographic reach
participants targeted
Target at P75+ for phase_2
Started Jun 2021
Longer than P75 for phase_2
19 active sites
Health score is calculated from publicly available data and should be used for screening purposes only.
Trial Relationships
Click on a node to explore related trials.
Study Timeline
Key milestones and dates
First Submitted
Initial submission to the registry
August 25, 2020
CompletedFirst Posted
Study publicly available on registry
September 11, 2020
CompletedStudy Start
First participant enrolled
June 29, 2021
CompletedPrimary Completion
Last participant's last visit for primary outcome
August 31, 2026
ExpectedStudy Completion
Last participant's last visit for all outcomes
October 31, 2026
November 10, 2025
May 1, 2025
5.2 years
August 25, 2020
November 5, 2025
Conditions
Keywords
Outcome Measures
Primary Outcomes (1)
28-day ventilator-free days (VFDs)
Total number of days alive and not on a ventilator in the first 28 days after enrollment
Calculated at study day 28 or death (whichever occurs first)
Secondary Outcomes (15)
28-day ICU-free days
Calculated at study day 28 or death (whichever occurs first)
Survival
calculated at 28, 60, and 90 days
non neurologic Sequential Organ Failure (SOFA) scores
At enrollment and study days 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, and 28
Oxygen saturation (SpO2)
Measured at enrollment, every 2 hours on enrollment day, then once on day 2, 3, 4, 7 and 28
Plateau airway pressure
Measured at randomization and daily as close to 0800 as possible on study days 1 2, 3, 4, and 7 or until extubation whichever occurs first
- +10 more secondary outcomes
Study Arms (2)
Hypothermia + Neuromuscular blockade
EXPERIMENTALDeep sedation and Neuromuscular blockade (NMB) and surface temperature management to maintain core temperature between 34 and 35°C for 48h, then rewarm to 36°C at 0.33°C per h and NMB discontinued when core temp reaches 35.5°C.
Usual Temperature Management
ACTIVE COMPARATORAcetaminophen and surface temperature management to maintain core temperature between 37°C and 38°C. Rewarming to 37°C for hypothermia ≤36°C with continuous renal replacement therapy.
Interventions
Subjects will be cooled using either cooling blankets or gel-pad systems to maintain core temperature 34-35°C.
Subjects in the TH + NMB arm will be deeply sedated using agents at the discretion of the primary ICU team, then start continuous iv infusion of either cisatracurium, atracurium, or vecuronium titrated to 2 twitches on train of four monitoring and further titrated to ablate visible shivering.
Subjects who are hypothermic (≤36°C) during CRRT will receive surface warming to restore core temperature to 37°C. Patients with core temperature \>38°C will receive 650 mg acetaminophen and, if temperature remains \>38°C, surface cooling will be initiated to return core temperature to 37-38°C.
Eligibility Criteria
You may qualify if:
- endotracheal tube or tracheostomy in place and mechanically ventilated for ≤7 days;
- admitted to a participating ICU
- radiologic evidence of bilateral pulmonary infiltrates not fully explained by pleural effusions, atelectasis, or hydrostatic pulmonary edema
- P/F ratio ≤200 with PEEP ≥8 cm H2O; If ABG values are not available, the P/F ratio may be inferred from SpO2 values based on Table 3 from Brown et al as long as following conditions are met:
- SpO2 values are 80-96%
- SpO2 is measured ≥10 min after any change in FIO2
- PEEP is ≥ 8 cm H2O
- the pulse oximeter waveform tracing is adequate
- the qualifying inferred P/F ratio is confirmed 1-6h after initial determination.
- access to an LAR to provide consent.
- Criteria 3 AND 4 must be met within 72h of enrollment and randomization, not be fully explained by hydrostatic pulmonary edema, and must have occurred within 7 days of exposure to an ARDS-risk factor (including continuous exposure to persistent processes (e.g. sepsis, pneumonia, COVID-19).
- Patients may be enrolled and decision about randomization delayed if all criteria other than P/F ratio ≤ 200 are met and then randomized if and when the P/F ratio ≤200 (as long as this occurs within 72h of randomization). Patients on high flow nasal oxygen or non-invasive pressure ventilation may be consented if they meet criteria for starting the 72h ARDS window but may not be enrolled and randomized until they are intubated.
You may not qualify if:
- Missed moderate-severe ARDS window (\>72hrs) - Window starts when patient is intubated with a qualifying P/F ratio of ≤ 200 with PEEP ≥ 8 cm H2O or on high flow nasal oxygen with well-fitting nasal cannula with flow ≥ 40 LPM and FiO2 ≥ 0.65 or on non-invasive pressure ventilation with PEEP ≥ 8 cm H2O and FiO2 ≥ 0.6.
- Missed NMB window: (\>48 hrs)
- Missed mechanical ventilation window (\>7 days)
- Refractory hypotension (continuous infusion of \>0.3 mcg/kg/min of norepinephrine or equivalent dose of other vasopressors within 2 hours prior to randomization)
- Core temperature \<35°C for ≥6 hours while not receiving CRRT on day of randomization
- Significant, active bleeding (\>3u blood products and/or surgical/IR intervention) on day of randomization
- Platelets \<10K/mm3 (uncorrected) on day of randomization
- Active hematologic malignancy and not expected to survive 6 months
- Skin process that precludes cooling device
- Moribund, not likely to survive 72h
- Pre-morbid condition makes it unlikely that patient will survive 28 days
- Do Not Resuscitate status at time of randomization (excluding patients receiving full support EXCEPT CPR for cardiac arrest)
- Not likely to remain intubated for ≥48h
- Physician of record unwilling to participate
- Severe underlying lung disease
- +13 more criteria
Contact the study team to confirm eligibility.
Sponsors & Collaborators
- University of Maryland, Baltimorelead
- US Department of Veterans Affairs Cooperative Studies Programcollaborator
- KAI Researchcollaborator
- United States Department of Defensecollaborator
Study Sites (19)
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Los Angeles, California, 90048, United States
Yale University
New Haven, Connecticut, 06520, United States
Emory University
Atlanta, Georgia, 30322, United States
Rush University Medical Center
Chicago, Illinois, 60612, United States
Loyola University Chicago
Chicago, Illinois, 60660, United States
University of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky, 40536, United States
University of Maryland Medical Center
Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, United States
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore, Maryland, 21205, United States
Henry Ford Hospital
Detroit, Michigan, 48202, United States
Cooper Health System
Camden, New Jersey, 08103, United States
University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio, 45219, United States
Cleveland Clinc
Cleveland, Ohio, 44195, United States
Oregon Health & Science University
Portland, Oregon, 97239, United States
University of Pennsylavia
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19104, United States
Thomas Jefferson University
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19107, United States
Temple University
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19140, United States
Brooke Army Medical Center
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, 78234, United States
Intermountain Healthcare (Utah)
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84132, United States
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin, 53792, United States
Related Publications (41)
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PMID: 26645551BACKGROUNDHasday JD, Garrison A, Singh IS, Standiford T, Ellis GS, Rao S, He JR, Rice P, Frank M, Goldblum SE, Viscardi RM. Febrile-range hyperthermia augments pulmonary neutrophil recruitment and amplifies pulmonary oxygen toxicity. Am J Pathol. 2003 Jun;162(6):2005-17. doi: 10.1016/S0002-9440(10)64333-7.
PMID: 12759256BACKGROUNDLipke AB, Matute-Bello G, Herrero R, Kurahashi K, Wong VA, Mongovin SM, Martin TR. Febrile-range hyperthermia augments lipopolysaccharide-induced lung injury by a mechanism of enhanced alveolar epithelial apoptosis. J Immunol. 2010 Apr 1;184(7):3801-13. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.0903191. Epub 2010 Mar 3.
PMID: 20200273BACKGROUNDLipke AB, Matute-Bello G, Herrero R, Wong VA, Mongovin SM, Martin TR. Death receptors mediate the adverse effects of febrile-range hyperthermia on the outcome of lipopolysaccharide-induced lung injury. Am J Physiol Lung Cell Mol Physiol. 2011 Jul;301(1):L60-70. doi: 10.1152/ajplung.00314.2010. Epub 2011 Apr 22.
PMID: 21515659BACKGROUNDRice P, Martin E, He JR, Frank M, DeTolla L, Hester L, O'Neill T, Manka C, Benjamin I, Nagarsekar A, Singh I, Hasday JD. Febrile-range hyperthermia augments neutrophil accumulation and enhances lung injury in experimental gram-negative bacterial pneumonia. J Immunol. 2005 Mar 15;174(6):3676-85. doi: 10.4049/jimmunol.174.6.3676.
PMID: 15749906BACKGROUNDShah NG, Tulapurkar ME, Damarla M, Singh IS, Goldblum SE, Shapiro P, Hasday JD. Febrile-range hyperthermia augments reversible TNF-alpha-induced hyperpermeability in human microvascular lung endothelial cells. Int J Hyperthermia. 2012;28(7):627-35. doi: 10.3109/02656736.2012.690547. Epub 2012 Jul 26.
PMID: 22834633BACKGROUNDTulapurkar ME, Almutairy EA, Shah NG, He JR, Puche AC, Shapiro P, Singh IS, Hasday JD. Febrile-range hyperthermia modifies endothelial and neutrophilic functions to promote extravasation. Am J Respir Cell Mol Biol. 2012 Jun;46(6):807-14. doi: 10.1165/rcmb.2011-0378OC. Epub 2012 Jan 26.
PMID: 22281986BACKGROUNDBall MK, Hillman NH, Kallapur SG, Polglase GR, Jobe AH, Pillow JJ. Body temperature effects on lung injury in ventilated preterm lambs. Resuscitation. 2010 Jun;81(6):749-54. doi: 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2009.12.007. Epub 2010 Mar 17.
PMID: 20299144BACKGROUNDBeurskens CJ, Aslami H, Kuipers MT, Horn J, Vroom MB, van Kuilenburg AB, Roelofs JJ, Schultz MJ, Juffermans NP. Induced hypothermia is protective in a rat model of pneumococcal pneumonia associated with increased adenosine triphosphate availability and turnover*. Crit Care Med. 2012 Mar;40(3):919-26. doi: 10.1097/CCM.0b013e3182373174.
PMID: 22036856BACKGROUNDChang H, Huang KL, Li MH, Hsu CW, Tsai SH, Chu SJ. Manipulations of core temperatures in ischemia-reperfusion lung injury in rabbits. Pulm Pharmacol Ther. 2008;21(2):285-91. doi: 10.1016/j.pupt.2007.06.001. Epub 2007 Jun 14.
PMID: 17629529BACKGROUNDChin JY, Koh Y, Kim MJ, Kim HS, Kim WS, Kim DS, Kim WD, Lim CM. The effects of hypothermia on endotoxin-primed lung. Anesth Analg. 2007 May;104(5):1171-8, tables of contents. doi: 10.1213/01.ane.0000260316.95836.1c.
PMID: 17456669BACKGROUNDCruces P, Erranz B, Donoso A, Carvajal C, Salomon T, Torres MF, Diaz F. Mild hypothermia increases pulmonary anti-inflammatory response during protective mechanical ventilation in a piglet model of acute lung injury. Paediatr Anaesth. 2013 Nov;23(11):1069-77. doi: 10.1111/pan.12209. Epub 2013 Jun 3.
PMID: 23731357BACKGROUNDHuang PS, Tang GJ, Chen CH, Kou YR. Whole-body moderate hypothermia confers protection from wood smoke-induced acute lung injury in rats: the therapeutic window. Crit Care Med. 2006 Apr;34(4):1160-7. doi: 10.1097/01.CCM.0000207342.50559.0F.
PMID: 16484924BACKGROUNDJo YH, Kim K, Rhee JE, Suh GJ, Kwon WY, Na SH, Alam HB. Therapeutic hypothermia attenuates acute lung injury in paraquat intoxication in rats. Resuscitation. 2011 Apr;82(4):487-91. doi: 10.1016/j.resuscitation.2010.11.028. Epub 2011 Jan 14.
PMID: 21236547BACKGROUNDKim K, Kim W, Rhee JE, Jo YH, Lee JH, Kim KS, Kwon WY, Suh GJ, Lee CC, Singer AJ. Induced hypothermia attenuates the acute lung injury in hemorrhagic shock. J Trauma. 2010 Feb;68(2):373-81. doi: 10.1097/TA.0b013e3181a73eea.
PMID: 19996791BACKGROUNDKira S, Daa T, Kashima K, Mori M, Noguchi T, Yokoyama S. Mild hypothermia reduces expression of intercellular adhesion molecule-1 (ICAM-1) and the accumulation of neutrophils after acid-induced lung injury in the rat. Acta Anaesthesiol Scand. 2005 Mar;49(3):351-9. doi: 10.1111/j.1399-6576.2005.00593.x.
PMID: 15752401BACKGROUNDLim CM, Hong SB, Koh Y, Lee SD, Kim WS, Kim DS, Kim WD. Hypothermia attenuates vascular manifestations of ventilator-induced lung injury in rats. Lung. 2003;181(1):23-34. doi: 10.1007/s00408-002-0111-x.
PMID: 12879337BACKGROUNDLim CM, Kim MS, Ahn JJ, Kim MJ, Kwon Y, Lee I, Koh Y, Kim DS, Kim WD. Hypothermia protects against endotoxin-induced acute lung injury in rats. Intensive Care Med. 2003 Mar;29(3):453-9. doi: 10.1007/s00134-002-1529-6. Epub 2002 Nov 22.
PMID: 12624664BACKGROUNDPeng CK, Huang KL, Wu CP, Li MH, Lin HI, Hsu CW, Tsai SH, Chu SJ. The role of mild hypothermia in air embolism-induced acute lung injury. Anesth Analg. 2010 May 1;110(5):1336-42. doi: 10.1213/ANE.0b013e3181d27e90.
PMID: 20418297BACKGROUNDTang ZH, Hu JT, Lu ZC, Ji XF, Chen XF, Jiang LY, Zhang C, Jiang JS, Pang YP, Li CQ. Effect of mild hypothermia on the expression of toll-like receptor 2 in lung tissues with experimental acute lung injury. Heart Lung Circ. 2014 Dec;23(12):1202-7. doi: 10.1016/j.hlc.2014.05.016. Epub 2014 Jun 24.
PMID: 25224460BACKGROUNDVillar J, Slutsky AS. Effects of induced hypothermia in patients with septic adult respiratory distress syndrome. Resuscitation. 1993 Oct;26(2):183-92. doi: 10.1016/0300-9572(93)90178-s.
PMID: 8290813BACKGROUNDKarnatovskaia LV, Festic E, Freeman WD, Lee AS. Effect of therapeutic hypothermia on gas exchange and respiratory mechanics: a retrospective cohort study. Ther Hypothermia Temp Manag. 2014 Jun;4(2):88-95. doi: 10.1089/ther.2014.0004. Epub 2014 May 19.
PMID: 24840620BACKGROUNDManthous CA, Hall JB, Olson D, Singh M, Chatila W, Pohlman A, Kushner R, Schmidt GA, Wood LD. Effect of cooling on oxygen consumption in febrile critically ill patients. Am J Respir Crit Care Med. 1995 Jan;151(1):10-4. doi: 10.1164/ajrccm.151.1.7812538.
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PMID: 22962066BACKGROUNDPotla R, Singh IS, Atamas SP, Hasday JD. Shifts in temperature within the physiologic range modify strand-specific expression of select human microRNAs. RNA. 2015 Jul;21(7):1261-73. doi: 10.1261/rna.049122.114. Epub 2015 May 27.
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PMID: 31213525BACKGROUND
MeSH Terms
Conditions
Interventions
Condition Hierarchy (Ancestors)
Intervention Hierarchy (Ancestors)
Study Officials
- PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR
Jeffrey D Hasday, MD
University of Maryland, Baltimore
Central Study Contacts
Study Design
- Study Type
- interventional
- Phase
- phase 2
- Allocation
- RANDOMIZED
- Masking
- NONE
- Masking Details
- Since it will be obvious to observers of the subjects whether they are in the treatment (TH+NMB) or control groups, the study is not masked but all treatments that determine outcome are protocolized.
- Purpose
- TREATMENT
- Intervention Model
- PARALLEL
- Sponsor Type
- OTHER
- Responsible Party
- PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR
- PI Title
- Professor of Medicine
Study Record Dates
First Submitted
August 25, 2020
First Posted
September 11, 2020
Study Start
June 29, 2021
Primary Completion (Estimated)
August 31, 2026
Study Completion (Estimated)
October 31, 2026
Last Updated
November 10, 2025
Record last verified: 2025-05
Data Sharing
- IPD Sharing
- Will share
- Shared Documents
- STUDY PROTOCOL, SAP, ICF, CSR, ANALYTIC CODE
- Time Frame
- * The Study Protocol and Statistical Analysis Plan will be included in a peer-reviewed article about the CHILL trial protocol. * The informed consent form will be available from the CHILL trial website (CHILLtrial.org) * The Clinical Study Report will be published within the first year of the CHILL trial. * De-identified data will be made available within two years of the end of the award period or one year of the publication of the main trial data (whichever occurs first,
- Access Criteria
- The consent form will be publicly available through the public accessible CHILL website portal (CHILLtrial.org) The Study Protocol, Statistical Analysis Plan, and Clinical study Report will be publicly available in a peer-review publication and will also be available on the CHILL website. -Access to de-identified data will be evaluated by the CHILL Executive Committee and made available to qualified investigators and consumer advocacy communities.
The CHILL trial will be registered with clinicaltrials.gov. Within the first year of the study, Dr. Hasday and colleagues will publish the rationale for and description of the CHILL trial in a peer-reviewed journal. At the completion of the study, Dr. Hasday and colleagues will present the results of the long-term outcomes at national meetings and publish them in peer-reviewed journals. Within two years of the end of the award period or one year of the publication of the main trial data (whichever occurs first, Drs. Hasday and colleagues will make available for sharing with qualified investigators and consumer advocacy communities the de-identified study data. Plasma samples will be stored for at least 2 years after study closure and be made available to qualified investigators based on the rationale of their intended use. Requests for the limited plasma samples will be prioritized by the CHILL Executive Committee.