Performance of Noninvasive Partial CO2 Rebreathing Cardiac Output and Continuous Thermodilution Cardiac Output in Patients Undergoing Aortic Reconstruction Surgery
Performance of Noninvasive Partial CO2 Rebreathing Cardiac Output and Continuous Thermodilution Cardiac Output in Patients Undergoing Aortic Reconstruction Surgery
复制标题
接受主动脉重建手术的患者无创部分 CO2 再呼吸心输出量和连续热稀释心输出量的表现
作者:
Y. Kotake;Kiyoshi Moriyama;Y. Innami;H. Shimizu;T. Ueda;H. Morisaki;J. Takeda
Background In the partial CO2 rebreathing method, monitored changes in CO2 elimination and end-tidal CO2 in response to a brief rebreathing period are used to estimate cardiac output. However, dynamic changes in CO2 production during ischemia and reperfusion may affect the accuracy of these estimates. This study was designed to compare measurements of cardiac output as produced by the partial CO2 rebreathing (NICO), bolus (BCO), and continuous thermodilution (CCO) methods of monitoring cardiac output. Methods Cardiac output was continuously monitored using both NICO and CCO in 28 patients undergoing aortic reconstruction. BCO measurements were taken at the following intervals when hemodynamic stability was achieved: (1) after anesthetic induction; (2) during aortic cross-clamp; (3) at reperfusion of the iliac artery; and, (4) during peritoneal closure. Results The bias and precision (1 SD) derived from all the measurements between NICO and BCO was −0.58 ± 0.9 l/min, whereas for CCO and BCO it was 0.38 ± 1.17 l/min. The bias between NICO and BCO was small after anesthetic induction and during cross-clamp, but increased following reperfusion. The bias between CCO and BCO was relatively small until reperfusion but increased significantly at peritoneal closure. Conclusions Results indicate that in aortic reconstruction surgery the performance of NICO monitoring is comparable with that of CCO; however, the direction of bias in these continuous measurement devices is the opposite.