ABSTRACT
Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) can be employed to monitor regional oxygen saturation (rSO 2), to reflect the oxygen metabolism and local effective blood perfusion of the measured site in a real-time and noninvasive manner.NIRS has been extensively used in monitoring blood perfusion of brain, kidney, gastrointestinal tract and organ function evaluation in different conditions.During the perioperative period of congenital heart disease, hemodynamic fluctuation may easily cause organ hypoperfusion, which would lead to the development of ischemia, hypoxia and internal environment disorder, thus resulting in harmful changes in tissue oxygenation status.However, there is no change in the arterial oxygen saturation (SaO 2) and mixed venous saturation (SvO 2). NIRS can be employed to sensitively monitor the changes of tissue rSO 2, so as to prevent further injury caused by tissue ischemia and hypoxia.This paper briefly describes the basic principle, limitations and new progress of NIRS in the perioperative application of CHD, in order to provide new ideas and directions for its clinical application in the perioperative period of CHD, early evaluate the patient′s condition and guide clinical work.
ABSTRACT
Objective@#To explore differences in the detection rate of elevated blood pressure (BP) in children aged 6-8 years old, and to verify the apparent existence of white-coat hypertension (BP) in children.@*Methods@#Based on census data(PROC), and three subsequent BP readings were taken during follow-ups which were carried out from October 2018 to June 2019. A total of 1 785 children were included in the present study. Using updating blood pressure reference for Chinese children aged 3-17 years, compared the BP detection rate at baseline, at the first follow-up, and the average value of the last two BP readings. Fluctuations in the detection rate of elevated BP in children at different time-points were analyzed.@*Results@#The detection rates of the three elevated BP measurements of 6-8-year-old children were 57.65%, 25.88% and 15.46%, respectively, and the detection rate was higher among boys than girls. The detection rate of baseline BP was higher than that of the first follow-up BP measurements and the average of the last two BP measurements(P<0.01). Given the agreement in the diagnosis of high SBP, high DBP, high BP at baseline, and the average of the last two follow-up BP measurements, elevated BP at baseline was the lowest among the three groups and SBP was higher than DBP.@*Conclusion@#Blood Pressure fluctuations might be caused by transient tension that was experienced during the baseline BP measurement and during the first of the three follow-ups. Therefore, the average value of last two BP measurements may better reflect the real BP level in children.