Comparison of Perioperative Standard Fluid Management and Goal-Directed Fluid Management

Overview

To compare the goal-directed fluid therapy based on the data obtained from the hemodynamic monitoring system, which provides continuous CO, SV and SVV measurements through arterial pressure wave with standard fluid therapy in perioperative fluid management of patients undergoing head and neck surgery.

Following the ethics committee approval and patients consent, the study was completed with a total of ASA I-III, 60 patients over the age of 18 who will undergo head and neck surgery.After randomization, patients underwent arterial cannulation. The arterial cannulas of the study group patients were integrated into the hemodynamic monitoring system with a special transducer, and their fluid management was planned to achieve a target value of 13% or less through SVV monitoring. In the control group, fluid management was set as MAP (Mean arterial pressure) 65 mmHg and above and diuresis 0.5ml/kg/hour and above. Crystalloid infusion at 7ml/kg/hour was started in both groups. When SVV value increased to 13% and over in the study group, 250 ml of crystalloid was given in the first stage, and if it continued to be 13% and over, 250 ml of colloid bolus was given. Vasoconstrictor agent was used when SVV was below 13% and MAP was below 65 mmHg. The patients in the control group were given 250 ml of crystalloid in the first stage if the MAP was below 65 mmHg, and 250 ml of colloid bolus if the hypotensive episode continued. If hypotension persisted despite these fluid boluses, a vasoconstrictor agent was used. In addition, when the diuresis of the patients was detected at 0.5mg/kg/hr or less, 250 ml of colloid bolus was administered.

Conditions

Interventions

Eligibility

Locations (1)

Outcomes