Key result
Hypertonic sodium chloride solution during extracorporeal circulation lowers positive fluid balance, increases cardiac output, and improves lung oxygenating function and tissue blood circulation.
Why the study?
Does hypertonic sodium chloride solution improve physiological parameters in patients undergoing surgery under extracorporeal circulation?
Does hypertonic sodium chloride solution improve physiological parameters in patients undergoing surgery under extracorporeal circulation?
Hypertonic sodium chloride solution during extracorporeal circulation improves hemodynamics, fluid balance, and oxygenation, suggesting a need for further study on clinical outcomes.
Does not yet support routine use during extracorporeal circulation; leaves open whether physiological gains improve clinical outcomes.
The paper analyzes the data available in the references on different aspects of using hypertonic sodium chloride solution during surgery under extracorporeal circulation in cardiosurgical care. The hypertonic solution is shown to lower positive fluid balance in the perioperative period, to increase cardiac output with simultaneously decreased vascular resistance, to improve lung oxygenating function, and to normalize tissue blood circulation and neurological status in patients exposed to artificial perfusion. There is evidence for its effect on the immune system and capillary endothelium. It is suggested that it is necessary to study the effect of the hypertonic solution on the incidence of complications and death rates during surgery under extracorporeal circulation and it is proposed to use the solution under long-term extracorporeal circulation.
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Ломиворотов et al. (2012) conducted a review in Surgery under extracorporeal circulation. Hypertonic sodium chloride solution was evaluated. Hypertonic sodium chloride solution during extracorporeal circulation lowers positive fluid balance, increases cardiac output, and improves lung oxygenating function and tissue blood circulation.
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