Why the study?
Does the time component of pulse wave transit time impact the accuracy of the esCCO system in estimating stroke volume during changes in systemic vascular resistance?
Does the time component of pulse wave transit time impact the accuracy of the esCCO system in estimating stroke volume during changes in systemic vascular resistance?
The inclusion of the time component of pulse wave transit time (PWTT2) may improve the accuracy of non-invasive continuous cardiac output estimation during changes in systemic vascular resistance.
Alerts to possible esCCO inaccuracies amid SVR shifts; case report leaves open PWTT2 integration for improved non-invasive CO estimation.
The inaccuracy of arterial waveform analysis for measuring continuos cardiac output (CCO) associated with changes in systemic vascular resistance (SVR) has been well documented. A new non-invasive continuous cardiac output monitoring system (esCCO) mainly utilizing pulse wave transit time (PWTT) in place of arterial waveform analysis has been developed. However, the trending ability of esCCO to measure cardiac output during changes in SVR remains unclear. After a previous multicenter study on esCCO measurement, we retrospectively identified two cases in which apparent changes in SVR developed in a short period during data collection. In each case, the trending ability of esCCO to measure cardiac output and time component of PWTT were analyzed. Recorded data suggest that the time component of PWTT may have a significant impact on the accuracy of estimating stroke volume during changes in SVR. However, further prospective clinical studies are required to test this hypothesis.
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Ishihara et al. (2013) studied this question.
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