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The value of changes in transcutaneous partial pressure of oxygen induced by passive leg raising in evaluating fluid responsiveness |
Fang Hong-long, Wu Hua-yong, Chen Juan, Luo Jian, WangDan-qiong, Zhang Wei-wen. |
Intensive Care Unit, Quzhou People's Hospital, Quzhou 324000, China |
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Abstract Objective To test whether the changes of transcutaneous partial pressure of oxygen(PtcO2)during passive leg raising(PLR)test evaluate fluid responsiveness. Methods Eighty-nine mechanically ventilated patients who need fluid evaluation admitted from January 2014 to December 2015 were prospectively recruited. Hemodynamic parameters monitored by a pulse indicator continuous cardiac output(PiCCO)device and PtcO2, monitored by an transcutaneous oxygen monitoring device were studied at baseline and after PLR. The correlation between PLR-induced CI change(△CI)and PtcO(2 △PtcO2)was analyzed by Pearson analysis. The value of △PtcO2 induced by passive leg raising to predict fluid responsiveness was evaluated by receiver operating characteristic(ROC)curves. Fluid responsiveness was defined as an increase in cardiac index(CI)of 15% or greater after PLR(responders: △CI≥ 15%; nonresponders:△CI<15%). Results A total of 89 patients were enrolled in this study, of whom 52 had a CI increase of ≥ 15% after PLR(responders). After PLR, CI and PtcO2 were both sig⁃ nificantly increased in the response group compared with baseline (P<0.05), while no significant changes were observed in the non - response group(P>0.05). △ CI and △ PtcO2, after PLR were strongly correlated(r=0.829,P<0.05). After PLR, the area under ROC curve of △PtcO2 was 0.911.An ncrease of >11.5% in △PtcO2 predicted fluid responsiveness with a sensitivity of 84.7%and speci⁃ficity of 90.4%. Conclusion The change of PtcO2 induced by PLR is a non-invasive and easy way topredict fluid responsiveness in critical patients.
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Received: 07 July 2016
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Corresponding Authors:
Zhang Wei-wen, E-mail: ZWW5941@126.com
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