Abstract
3/2011
vol. 8
ANESTEZJOLOGIA I INTENSYWNA TERAPIA
Goal directed therapy – prevention of the complications
in the early postoperative period
Kardiochirurgia i Torakochirurgia Polska 2011; 8 (3): 374–378
Online publish date: 2011/09/30
There is evidence that perioperative goal-directed therapy
(GDT) based on flow-related hemodynamic parameters improves patient outcome, particularly in high-risk patients. Mean arterial blood pressure and central venous pressure are routinely used to monitor hemodynamics but no information on blood flow can be obtained with MAP or CVP. Enhanced hemodynamic monitoring seems to be crucial in the guidance of perioperative volume therapy and cardiocirculatory support. We present different methodes of hemodynamic monitoring – pulmonary artery catheter, esophagus Doppler, FlowTrac/
Vigileo. PICCO, SvO2 and lactat concentrations. Using a optimization protocol based on enhanced hemodynamic variables it is possible to folow the results of the implemented therapy.
(GDT) based on flow-related hemodynamic parameters improves patient outcome, particularly in high-risk patients. Mean arterial blood pressure and central venous pressure are routinely used to monitor hemodynamics but no information on blood flow can be obtained with MAP or CVP. Enhanced hemodynamic monitoring seems to be crucial in the guidance of perioperative volume therapy and cardiocirculatory support. We present different methodes of hemodynamic monitoring – pulmonary artery catheter, esophagus Doppler, FlowTrac/
Vigileo. PICCO, SvO2 and lactat concentrations. Using a optimization protocol based on enhanced hemodynamic variables it is possible to folow the results of the implemented therapy.
Keywords
hemodynamic monitoring, cardiac surgery, postoperative period
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