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Haemodynamic evaluation during small volume resuscitation in patients with acute respiratory failure

 

作者: H STELTZER,   A N OWEN,   P KRAFFT,   C WEINSTABL,   A F HAMMERLE,  

 

期刊: European Journal of Emergency Medicine  (OVID Available online 1994)
卷期: Volume 1, issue 1  

页码: 19-26

 

ISSN:0969-9546

 

年代: 1994

 

出版商: OVID

 

关键词: small volume;resuscitation;ARDS;TEE

 

数据来源: OVID

 

摘要:

In addition to the invasive haemodynamic monitoring procedures, an on-line assessement of cardiac performance by means of transoesophageal echocardiography might have a certain role in small volume resuscitation of patients with acute respiratory failure or Adult Respiratory Distress Syndome (ARDS). The goal of this investigation was therefore to determine the effects of a hypertonic hyperoncotic solution, hypertonic hydoxyethl-starch (HHES), (HHES=HES [200.000/0.6-0.66; 60 g I-1; Leopold, Graz; Austria] combined with NaCl [75 g I-1) on haemodynamics and cardiac performance using the transoesophageal hocardiography. After institutional approval we investigated 23 patients suffering from septic ARDS after trauma or major surgery during four periods of resuscitation. Phase I=control values after infusion of 20 ml kg-1crystalloid solution, phase II=50% hypertonic hydroxyethyl-starch solution (2 ml kg-1), phase III=at the end of HHES (4 ml kg-1), IV=30 min after the end of HHES. Before HHES-infusion, all patients showed arterial hypotension with mean arterial pressures of 64±2 mmHg. The infusion of 2 ml kg-1HHES resulted in a significant increase of systemic and pulmonary arterial pressures over the study period. A significant improvement in cardiac output was associated with increasing stroke volumes, oxygen delivery and oxygen consumption (see Tables 1 and 2). Small volume resuscitation also resulted in significant increases of endsystolic and endiastolic left ventricular areas and the corresponding calculated wall stress (Figs 1-3). We conclude from our preliminary data that when using HHES, only modest fluid resuscitation was sufficient to restore adaequate preload and oxygen delivery in patients with sepsis-related acute respiratory failure.

 

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