Optimal fluid management has been considered as crucial part to determine postoperative outcome and organ function. Recently developed, non invasive cardiac output measurement(NICOM, Cheetah Medical, Portland, OR)has enabled continuous cardiac output(CO) monitoring just by attaching electrode on chest wall. Moreover, CO and SSV derived from NICOM have been demonstrated as predictors of fluid responsiveness. Therefore, the aim of this study is to evaluate stroke volume variation derived from NICOM as a predictor of fluid responsiveness in neurosurgical patients. In addition, we plan to reveal inconclusive patients using gray zone approach.
Optimal fluid management has been considered as crucial part to determine postoperative outcome and organ function. Many reports have focussed on evaluation of fluid responsiveness using various parameters such as pulse pressure variation (PPV) or stroke volume variation (SSV) derived from invasive or semi-invasive monitoring. Recently developed, non invasive cardiac output measurement(NICOM, Cheetah Medical, Portland, OR)has enabled continuous cardiac output(CO) monitoring just by attaching electrode on thorax. Moreover, CO and SSV derived from NICOM have been demonstrated as predictors of fluid responsiveness. Therefore, the aim of this study is to evaluate stroke volume variation derived from NICOM as a predictor of fluid responsiveness in neurosurgical patients. In addition, we plan to reveal inconclusive patients using gray zone approach.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Fluid loading to evaluate fluid responsiveness
Samsung medical center
Seoul, South Korea
Stroke volume variation
5min following the end of rapid fluid infusion: 5 min after the end of fluid loading
Time frame: 5min following the end of rapid fluid infusion
Correlation with pulse pressure variation
5min following the end of rapid fluid infusion: 5 min after the end of fluid loading
Time frame: 5 min following the end of rapid fluid infusion
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