The study aims at clarification of venous collapsibility measures with real venous flow measurements during dynamic maneuver testing fluid responsiveness in septic shock patients.
Sedated and mechanically ventilated patients in septic shock will be enrolled in the study. A fine catheter with ultrasound doppler probe will be introduced into the central venous catheter already in place in superior vena cava. Doppler signal will be evaluated by console prototype (NILUS Medical) and continuous analysis of blood flow velocity respiratory variation will be performed. These values will be compared to standard hemodynamic monitoring parameters (central venous and arterial pressures) and to parameters acquired by transoesophageal (TOE) and transthoracic echocardiography.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
60
passive leg raising under echocardiographic monitoring with intravascular doppler in place
Dept of Anaesthesia and Intensive Care, General University Hospital, 1st Medical Faculty, Charles University
Prague, Czechia
RECRUITINGFluid responsiveness
Evaluation of fluid responsiveness, defined as 15% increase of cardiac output after reversible fluid challenge (using PLR - passive leg raise maneuver), by ultrasound doppler evaluation of superior vena caval blood flow respiratory variation.
Time frame: through the study, data collection during 1 year
Change of flow
Evaluation of fluid responsiveness by measuring a change of blood flow velocity after PLR maneuver.
Time frame: through the study, data collection during 1 year
Respiratory variation of flow velocity
Evaluation of fluid responsiveness by measuring respiratory variation of blood flow velocity in left ventricular outflow tract after PLR maneuver
Time frame: through the study, data collection during 1 year
Respiratory collapsibility
Evaluation of fluid responsiveness by measuring respiratory collapsibility of inferior vena cava after PLR maneuver.
Time frame: through the study, data collection during 1 year
Respiratory collapsibility
Evaluation of fluid responsiveness by measuring respiratory collapsibility of superior vena cava after PLR maneuver
Time frame: through the study, data collection during 1 year
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