Previous clinical trials with 11.2% Hypertonic Ringer's Lactate in post-operative CABG subjects have shown an increase in several cardiac performance parameters, with lesser volume of resuscitation fluid required to reach circulation volume, as compared to Sodium Chloride.It also does not cause hyperchloremic acidosis, which is of value in treating shock patients. The primary objectives of this prospective, randomized, open-label trial are to evaluate the clinical efficacy of hypertonic lactate in comparison to Ringer's lactate to maintain hemodynamic stability in intra- and post-CABG subjects in relation to hemodynamic status and body fluid balance, as well as to assess its safety in terms of lab parameters and occurrence of adverse events.The secondary objectives are to evaluate comparative clinical efficacy of the two fluids in relation to reduction in concomitant drug utilization, duration of ventilator usage, length of stay in ICU as well as total duration of hospitalization and neurocognitive status upto a period of 1 year post-CABG.
Details provided in summary.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
66
Solution given parenterally as follows: Intraoperative 3 ml./kg BW for 15 minutes at beginning of surgery; During surgery 1.5 ml/kg BW/hour; Second loading 1.5 ml/kg BW for 15 minutes after protamin administration; Post-operative 1 ml/kg BW/hour for 12 hours.
Solution given parenterally as follows: Intraoperative 3 ml./kg BW for 15 minutes at beginning of surgery; During surgery 1.5 ml/kg BW/hour; Second loading 1.5 ml/kg BW for 15 minutes after protamin administration; Post-operative 1 ml/kg BW/hour for 12 hours.
National Cardiac Center, Department of Surgery and Intensive Care Unit, Harapan Kita Hospital
Jakarta, Jakarta Special Capital Region, Indonesia
Hemodynamic status
Time frame: During and 12 hours after CABG surgery
Safety of hypertonic sodium lactate for maintaining hemodynamic stability
Time frame: During and 12 hours after CABG surgery
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