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October 25, 2021Journal of the American College of Cardiology132 citationsOpen Access

Targeting Higher Intraoperative Blood Pressures Does Not Reduce Adverse Cardiovascular Events Following Noncardiac Surgery

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PWPatrick M. WannerDWDirk U. WulffMDMirjana Djurdjevic

Structured PICO

Does targeting higher intraoperative blood pressures reduce adverse cardiovascular events in patients at cardiac risk undergoing major noncardiac surgery?

P
Population
Patients at cardiac risk undergoing major noncardiac surgery
I
Intervention
Targeting higher intraoperative blood pressures
O
Outcome
Acute myocardial injury or 30-day MACE/AKIcomposite

Universally targeting higher intraoperative blood pressures does not reduce postoperative cardiovascular complications or acute kidney injury in noncardiac surgery.

Abstract

These findings do not support universally targeting higher intraoperative blood pressures to reduce postoperative complications. Despite a 60% reduction in hypotensive time with MAP <65 mm Hg, no significant reductions in acute myocardial injury or 30-day MACE/AKI could be found. (Biomarkers, Blood Pressure, BIS: Risk Stratification/Management of Patients at Cardiac Risk in Major Noncardiac Surgery BBB; NCT02533128).

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Wanner et al. (2021) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69de6e0b6e50a6aba3e9391bhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.jacc.2021.08.048
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