Permissive hypercapnia increased the survival rate in patients with acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) who required mechanical ventilation in critical care medicine. This has been explained by its association with ventilator induced lung injury. Since then, a protective lung ventilation strategy has been very important, with a low tidal volume of 4-6 ml/kg. Patients undergoing surgery will inevitably require mechanical ventilation. In particular, patients undergoing one lung ventilation for thoracic surgery may have increased airway pressure and a greater chance of ventilator induced lung injury. Recently, protective lung ventilation has been applied to patients undergoing one ung ventilation during thoracic surgery. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the difference in the degree of pulmonary oxygenation and the incidence of postoperative pulmonary complications in hypercapnia induced by controlling the respiratory rate with a constant tidal volume.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
RANDOMIZED
Purpose
TREATMENT
Masking
TRIPLE
Enrollment
279
During surgery, the TV(tidal volume) should maintain 6ml/kg (ideal body weight). After position change and OLV(one lung ventilation) for operation, each patient adjusts RR(respiratory rate) to reach target PaCO2 40 ± 5mmHg. Hemodynamic records and arterial blood tests are performed at the following times: After tracheal intubation, 15 minutes after in two lung ventilatory state at the supine position (T0), after 30 minutes reaching to the target PaCO2 by adjusting RR at the lateral position starting one lung ventilation (T1), and after 60 minutes while maintaining target PaCO2 (T2).
During surgery, the TV(tidal volume) should maintain 6ml/kg (ideal body weight). After position change and OLV(one lung ventilation) for operation, each patient adjusts RR(respiratory rate) to reach target PaCO2 50 ± 5mmHg. Hemodynamic records and arterial blood tests are performed at the following times: After tracheal intubation, 15 minutes after in two lung ventilatory state at the supine position (T0), after 30 minutes reaching to the target PaCO2 by adjusting RR at the lateral position starting one lung ventilation (T1), and after 60 minutes while maintaining target PaCO2 (T2).
During surgery, the TV(tidal volume) should maintain 6ml/kg (ideal body weight). After position change and OLV(one lung ventilation) for operation, each patient adjusts RR(respiratory rate) to reach target PaCO2 60 ± 5mmHg. Hemodynamic records and arterial blood tests are performed at the following times: After tracheal intubation, 15 minutes after in two lung ventilatory state at the supine position (T0), after 30 minutes reaching to the target PaCO2 by adjusting RR at the lateral position starting one lung ventilation (T1), and after 60 minutes while maintaining target PaCO2 (T2).
Department of Anaesthesiology and Pain Medicine, Anaesthesia and Pain Research Institute, Yonsei University College of Medicine
Seoul, South Korea
PaO2/FiO2 ratio
(arterial oxygen partial pressure / fractional inspired oxygen) at the time of T2 (PaO2 of ABGA/FiO2) T2
Time frame: about 60 minutes after reaching to the target PaCO2 (T2)
Post-op complication: desaturation event
desaturation event (\<90%) the first 3 days after surgery
Time frame: first 3 days after surgery
Post-op complication: oxygen therapy
necessity of oxygen therapy within the first 2\~7 days after surgery hospitalized days, ICU days, expire
Time frame: first 2~7 days after surgery
Post-op complication
The presence or absence of post operative complication like pneumonia, acute lung injury, re-intubation, ICU admission, ventilator care, empyema, broncho-pleura fistula, air-leakage, pleural effusion, pulmonary embolism, tracheostomy, wound infection, AKI, MI, etc.
Time frame: 30 days after surgery
Post-op complication: hospitalized days
length of hospitalized stays CU days, expire
Time frame: 30 days after surgery
Post-op complication: ICU days
length of ICU stays
Time frame: 30 days after surgery
Dead
patient has been dead or not
Time frame: 30 days after surgery
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