Key result
INVOS correlates more strongly than FORESIGHT with jugular bulb oxygen saturation at SVC cannulation.
Why the study?
Do FORESIGHT and INVOS NIRS devices correlate with jugular bulb oxygen saturation in children undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass for congenital heart surgery?
Observational (n=34)
Do FORESIGHT and INVOS NIRS devices correlate with jugular bulb oxygen saturation in children undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass for congenital heart surgery?
INVOS and FORESIGHT NIRS devices both correlate with jugular bulb oxygen saturation during pediatric congenital heart surgery, with INVOS showing a stronger correlation at SVC cannulation.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
NIRS may aid cerebral monitoring in pediatric CPB; leaves open whether device choice affects outcomes.
Background: Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is a noninvasive monitoring technique that measures regional cerebral oxygen saturation (rSO 2 ). Objectives: The primary aim was to compare the output of 2 NIRS-based cerebral oximetry devices, FORESIGHT (CAS Medical Systems Inc, Branford, Connecticut) and INVOS (Covidien, Boulder, Colorado), to venous oxygen saturations from the jugular venous bulb at cannulation and decannulation of the superior vena cava (SVC). Secondary objectives included evaluating correlations of cerebral saturation, as measured by the NIRS devices, with mean arterial blood pressure (MAP), measured by an invasive arterial line, and end-tidal CO 2 (ETCO 2 ). Methods: Near-infrared spectroscopy, MAP, and ETCO 2 data were collected at 13 defined events during each case when hemodynamic instability was expected. At SVC cannulation and decannulation, a 0.1 mL sample of blood was collected from the jugular bulb by the surgeon using a long angiocatheter. The oxygen saturation of these blood samples was measured using an AVOX device and compared with contemporaneous readings from the NIRS probes. Mixed-effects linear regression was used to correlate MAP or ETCO 2 with cerebral oxygen saturation (by NIRS) at each time point. Results: Children undergoing cardiopulmonary bypass for congenital heart surgery (n = 34) were enrolled in the study. At SVC cannulation, both INVOS ( r = .78) and FORESIGHT ( r = .59) were correlated with AVOX data at P < .001, although the correlation with INVOS was significantly stronger ( P = .003). At SVC decannulation, INVOS ( r = .68; P < .001) and FORESIGHT ( r = .60; P < .001) were similarly correlated with jugular venous rSO 2 . Correlations of rSO 2 (by NIRS) with MAP and ETCO 2 levels were stronger than correlations between rSO 2 change and change in MAP or ETCO 2 . Conclusion: INVOS correlated more strongly than FORESIGHT with the jugular bulb rSO 2 at SVC cannulation but may have underestimated oxygen saturation at low rSO 2 values. Data from both NIRS devices were correlated with MAP and ETCO 2 over the case duration.
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Naguib et al. (2016) conducted an observational in Congenital heart disease requiring cardiopulmonary bypass (n=34). NIRS-based cerebral oximetry devices (FORESIGHT and INVOS) vs. Venous oxygen saturations from the jugular venous bulb (AVOX device) was evaluated on Correlation of NIRS devices to venous oxygen saturations from the jugular venous bulb at SVC cannulation (INVOS r = 0.78; FORESIGHT r = 0.59, p=<.001). INVOS correlated more strongly than FORESIGHT with jugular bulb oxygen saturation at SVC cannulation (r=0.78 vs r=0.59; P=0.003), though both devices showed significant correlation.
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