Key result
Nitroglycerine and hypervolemia impair gastric tube microperfusion vs noradrenaline in a porcine model.
Why the study?
The influence of hypervolemia and intraoperative administration of nitroglycerine on gastric tube microperfusion remains unclear.
Does hemodynamic management with nitroglycerine or hypervolemia impair gastric tube microperfusion compared to noradrenaline in a porcine model?
RCT (n=21)
Single-blind
Randomly assigned
No
Does hemodynamic management with nitroglycerine or hypervolemia impair gastric tube microperfusion compared to noradrenaline in a porcine model?
p-value: p=<0.001
In a porcine model, hypervolemia and continuous nitroglycerine administration impaired gastric tube microperfusion compared to noradrenaline, supporting restrictive volume and catecholamine use in major surgery.
Hypervolemia and nitroglycerin were associated with impaired gastric tube perfusion in pigs; leaves open need for human trials before practice change.
The influence of hypervolemia and intraoperative administration of nitroglycerine on gastric tube microperfusion remains unclear The present study aimed to investigate the impact of different hemodynamic settings on gastric tube microperfusion quantified by fluorescence imaging with Indocyanine green (ICG-FI) as a promising tool for perfusion evaluation. Three groups with seven pigs each were formed using noradrenaline, nitroglycerin, and hypervolemia for hemodynamic management, respectively. ICG-FI, hemodynamic parameters, and transit-time flow measurement (TTFM) in the right gastroepiploic artery were continuously assessed. Fluorescent microspheres (FM) were administered, and the partial pressure of tissue oxygen was quantified. The administration of nitroglycerine and hypervolemia were both associated with significantly impaired microperfusion compared to the noradrenaline group quantified by ICG-FI. Even the most minor differences in microperfusion could be sufficiently predicted which, however, could not be represented by the mean arterial pressure measurement. Histopathological findings supported these results with a higher degree of epithelial damage in areas with impaired perfusion. The values measured by ICG-FI significantly correlated with the FM measurement. Using tissue oxygenation and TTFM for perfusion measurement, changes in microperfusion could not be comprehended. Our results support current clinical practice with restrictive volume and catecholamine administration in major surgery. Hypervolemia and continuous administration of nitroglycerine should be avoided.
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Kroge et al. (2022) conducted an RCT in Gastric tube microperfusion (n=21). Nitroglycerine and hypervolemia vs. Noradrenaline (control) was evaluated on Gastric tube microperfusion (Slope of Fluorescence Intensity in areas D2 and D3) (p=<0.001). Administration of nitroglycerine and hypervolemia both significantly impaired gastric tube microperfusion compared to noradrenaline in a porcine model.
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