-
Medical journals
- Career
Impact of the opening manoeuvre on gas exchange, haemodynamics and the splanchnic circulation in ARDS patients
Authors: V. Zvoníček; V. Šrámek
Authors‘ workplace: Anesteziologicko-resuscitační klinika, Lékařská fakulta Masarykovy univerzity a Fakultní nemocnice u sv. Anny v Brně
Published in: Anest. intenziv. Med., 17, 2006, č. 4, s. 208-212
Category: Intensive Care Medicine - Original Paper
Overview
Objective:
To perform the recruitment manoeuvre (RM) in ARDS patients according to transalveolar pressure (Ptrans = airway pressure minus oesophageal pressure) and to evaluate its impact on gas exchange and the global and splanchnic haemodynamics.Design:
Prospective, interventional study.Setting:
Department of Anaesthesia & Intensive Care, St. Anna University Hospital, Brno, Czech Republic.Methods:
Patients in the early phase of ARDS were enrolled in the study. RM was performed in the CPAP mode for 40 seconds; the aim was to reach transalveolar pressure (Ptrans) of 30 cm H₂O measured by a special bedside respiratory monitoring system.The haemodynamics and blood gases from the pulmonary, radial and hepatic arteries were measured 2 minutes before (preOM), and 2 and 30 minutes after the RM (OM2, OM30). Friedman ANOVA was used for statistical analysis. The data are presented as median and interquartile range.Results:
Nine ARDS patients were included. During the RM, CPAP of 50 (49–53) and 24 (20–25) cm H₂O was used. Ptrans was reached. MAP decreased by 33% (7–61%) during the RM (PConclusion:
During the RM the transalveolar pressure of 30 cm H₂O was not reached in any patient. The RM caused a temporary but significant MAP decrease and did not change oxygenation or the splanchnic circulation.Key words:
ARDS – recruitment manoeuvre – haemodynamics – splanchnic circulation
Labels
Anaesthesiology, Resuscitation and Inten Intensive Care Medicine
Article was published inAnaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine
2006 Issue 4-
All articles in this issue
- Death of a novice scuba diver after sudden emergence from a 5-meter depth – case report
- New developments in haemodynamic monitoring: Part I
- New developments in haemodynamic monitoring: Part II
- Experience of anaesthesiologist from Korean War
- Perioperative spinal cord monitoring during spinal surgery
- Transient language disturbances following anaesthesia in bilingual patients – case reports
- Difficult Airways – prediction and management
- Evaluation of tissue perfusion by microdialysis technique with 3H₂O indicator in the rat model of haemorrhagic shock
- Impact of the opening manoeuvre on gas exchange, haemodynamics and the splanchnic circulation in ARDS patients
- Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine
- Journal archive
- Current issue
- Online only
- About the journal
Most read in this issue- Difficult Airways – prediction and management
- Death of a novice scuba diver after sudden emergence from a 5-meter depth – case report
- Perioperative spinal cord monitoring during spinal surgery
- New developments in haemodynamic monitoring: Part I
Login#ADS_BOTTOM_SCRIPTS#Forgotten passwordEnter the email address that you registered with. We will send you instructions on how to set a new password.
- Career