Messenger of Anesthesiology and Resuscitation · 2018 · 10 citations · 18 references
Veterinary MedicineCardiologyHemodynamic ManagementSepsisTrauma Critical CareClinical Recognition Of SepsisSepsis DiagnosisSepsis ManagementSepsis PathophysiologySepsis PrognosisSeptic ShockAbdominal Sepsis ManagementCardiac IndexClinical Criteria For SepsisClinical Score EvaluationSepsis HemodynamicsSepsis PredictorsSepsis Severity StratificationThermodilution Cardiac Output
The objective of the study: to find early hemodynamic predictors of a lethal outcome of abdominal sepsis. Methods. 44 patients with abdominal sepsis with no signs of septic shock were enrolled into a retrospective study. The age of patients made 48.7 Ѓ} 2.26 years old; the severity of state according to APACHE II was 12.50 Ѓ} 0.55 scores, and as per SOFA ‒ 8 [6; 10]) scores. Hemodynamics was assessed through transpulmonary thermodilution. Results. During the first 24 hours, the following rates were the most sensitive and specific in respect of a lethal outcome: cardiac function index (odds ratio – 0.582; 95%CI 0.388-0.872; p = 0.008), and cardiac power index (odds ratio – 0.027; 95%CI 0.001-0.6; p = 0.022). The same results were observed in 4-5 days of treatment. At different stages of the study, the following rates demonstrated stable predictive significance: cardiac index (CI), systolic output index, global ejection fraction; and the area under ROC-curves (AUROC) for these rates was compatible with AUROC as per SOFA. Conclusion: The investigation of the after-load dependent relative cardiac efficiency proved that the normal values of CI could be predictive of an unfavorable sepsis outcome if after-load dependent relative cardiac efficiency was < 80%. It is sensible to define individual target values of cardiac hemodynamics, which significance is clinically proved in case of sepsis.
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A Trial of Goal-Oriented Hemodynamic Therapy in Critically Ill Patients
Luciano Gattinoni, Luca Brazzi, Paolo Pelosi et al. · New England Journal of Medicine · 1995 · 1.5K citations · Full text