Enoximone administration in newborns with refractory postoperative low-output states increased cardiac index by 160% (P<0.0008) and resulted in haemodynamic improvement in 75% of patients.
Observational (n=16)
postoperative, catecholamine-refractory cardiac low-output states (n=16)
Enoximone vs Baseline
Change in cardiac index, p=<0.0008
p-value: p=<0.0008
Enoximone was administered to 16 newborns with postoperative, catecholamine-refractory cardiac low-output states in addition to high-dose catecholamine treatment. Haemodynamic changes were assessed at baseline and during treatment. Haemodynamic parameters were improved in 12 newborns ("responders"), 9 of these survived. Three responders died; one from cardiac low-output and 2 from uncorrectable congenital heart disease verified by autopsy. Four newborns did not respond to enoximone therapy ("non-responders") and died. The haemodynamic effects of enoximone were characterized by an increase in cardiac index (+160%, P less than 0.0008), and a fall in right (-26%, P less than 0.0004) and left (-34%, P less than 0.003) atrial pressures. It is concluded that enoximone can be an effective agent in the treatment of cardiac low-output states refractory to high-dose catecholamines in neonates up to 7 months old.
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G. Hausdorf
Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin
N. Friedel
Bayreuth Medical Center
Farhouch Berdjis
Children's Hospital of Orange County
European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery
Deutsches Herzzentrum München
Berlin Heart (Germany)
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Hausdorf et al. (Wed,) conducted a observational in postoperative, catecholamine-refractory cardiac low-output states (n=16). Enoximone vs. Baseline was evaluated on Change in cardiac index (p=<0.0008). Enoximone administration in newborns with refractory postoperative low-output states increased cardiac index by 160% (P<0.0008) and resulted in haemodynamic improvement in 75% of patients.
synapsesocial.com/papers/6a0ba9844f6759c6fca25599 — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/1010-7940(92)90148-q
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