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Objective:To investigate the value of monitor carotid velocity time integral (VTI) and corrected flow time (FTc) by bedside ultrasound before and after passive leg raising (PLR) in predicting fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients.Methods:A prospective observational study was conducted. Fifty patients with critical illness admitted to the First People's Hospital of Fuyang Hangzhou from January 2020 to March 2021 were enrolled. The clinical data including the gender, age, body mass index (BMI), acute physiology and chronic health evaluationⅡ(APACHEⅡ) score, and the duration of mechanical ventilation were recorded. The changes of carotid VTI and FTc were measured by bedside ultrasound, and the values of heart rate, mean arterial pressure (MAP), central venous pressure (CVP), stroke volume index (SVI), and intrathoracic blood volume index (ITBVI) were measured by pulse indicated continuous cardiac output (PiCCO) monitor before and after PLR in all patients. According to the changes of SVI before and after PLR, the patients were divided into fluid responsiveness positive group with the change rate of SVI≥15% and fluid responsiveness negative group with the change rate of SVI < 15%. The differences in the values of VTI, FTc, CVP, and ITBVI obtained before and after PLR (ΔVTI, ΔFTc, ΔCVP and ΔITBVI) were calculated and then compared between the two groups. The predictive values of these indicators on fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients were analyzed by receiver operator characteristic curve (ROC curve), and their relationship with the difference in SVI (ΔSVI) obtained before and after PLR was evaluated by Pearson correlation analysis.Results:Fifty patients were all enrolled in this study, in which 27 patients were fluid response and 23 patients were fluid nonresponse. Basic clinical data were not different between the two groups. The values of ΔVTI, ΔFTc, ΔCVP, and ΔITBVI in fluid response were all significantly higher than those in fluid nonresponse [ΔVTI (cm): 2.07±1.16 vs. 0.67±0.86, ΔFTc (ms): 4.00±6.10 vs. 0.01±2.26, ΔCVP (cmH 2O, 1 cmH 2O = 0.098 kPa): 1.67±1.14 vs. 1.00±1.17, ΔITBVI (mL/m 2): 98±69 vs. 48±70, all P < 0.05]. ROC curve analysis showed that ΔVTI, ΔFTc, ΔCVP and ΔITBVI were all positive for predicting fluid responsiveness, their area under ROC curve (AUC) and 95% confidence interval (95% CI) were 0.870 (0.769-0.972), 0.694 (0.547-0.841), 0.684 (0.535-0.832) and 0.709 (0.564-0.855), respectively. When using ΔVTI 0.92 cm, ΔFTc 1.45 ms, ΔCVP 1.50 cmH 2O and ΔITBVI 44.50 mL/m 2 as the threshold values, the sensitivities were 96.3%, 63.0%, 44.4% and 81.5%, and the specificities were 65.2%, 78.3%, 82.6% and 56.5%, respectively, in which the predictive value of ΔVTI was the largest. Pearson correlation analysis indicated that ΔVTI, ΔFTc, ΔCVP, and ΔITBVI were positively associated with ΔSVI ( r values were 0.971, 0.334, 0.440, 0.650, P values were 0.000, 0.018, 0.001, 0.000, respectively). Conclusion:Carotid ΔVTI and ΔFTc monitored by bedside ultrasound before and after PLR could be as effective as conventional indicators in predicting fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients, and the predictive value of ΔVTI was better than others.
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Objective To study the predictive value of hemodynamic monitoring in the responsiveness of fluid therapy in neonatal septic shock.Method The 96 neonates with septic shock admitted to the NICU from Wuhan Children's Hospital and Tongji Hospital between March 2014 to May 2017 were enrolled.Hemodynamics parameters of neonates pre-,1 hour and 6 hour post-fluid therapy were supervised by ultrasonic cardiac output monitor.The hemodynamics parameters included cardiac index (CI),systemic vascular resistance (SVR),stroke volume (SV),stroke volume variation (SVV),stroke volume index (SVI) and corrected flow time (FTc).The SVI variation (△ SVI) were calculated based on the SVI among pre-and post-fluid therapy.According to the △ SVI,these samples were assigned into two groups,responsive group with a △ SVI ≥10％,and the other was nonresponsive group respectively.T-test was applied to analyze the differences of hemodynamic parameters between two groups.The associations between SVV、FTc and △ SVI were evaluated by bivariate correlation.Receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC) was used to evaluate the predictive value of SVV and FTc in fluid responsiveness.All statistical analyses were performed by SPSS 19.0,P＜0.05 was considered as statistically significant.Result A total of 96 cases were enrolled,of which 54 were fluid responsive group,while 42 were nonresponsive group.(1) Before fluid resuscitation,the FTc in responsive and nonresponsive groups were (317.1±22.2) ms and (326.8± 21.2) ms (P＜0.05) respectively,SVV were(18.3±2.0)％ and (15.0±2.6)％ (P＜0.05).SVV was significantly associated with △ SVI (r=0.542,P＜0.05).(2) There were statistically significant differences in heart rate,mean arterial pressure,cardiac output,cardiac index,stroke volume and systemic vascular resistance index before treatment,1 h and 6 h after treatment (P＜0.05).(3) The area under the ROC of SVV (AUC) was 0.838 (95％CI 0.749～0.906).A sensitivity of 98.2％,and specificity 73.8％ when SVV defined as 15.5％,with a significant difference when compared with FTc (AUC=0.642,95％CI 0.538～0.737) (P＜0.01).Conclusion SVV could be a reliable predictive index in estimating fluid responsiveness of neonatal septic shock and could be helpful parameter in clinic diagnosis.
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Objective To use ultrasonic cardiac output monitor(USCOM)to monitor the hemodynamics of children who un-derwent congenital heart disease(CHD)surgery before and after fluid therapy,and to examine the accuracy of the hemodynamic parameters central venous pressure(CVP),stroke volume variation(SVV),corrected flow time(FTc)and smith madigan inotro-py index(SMII)in predicting fluid responsiveness of children post operation.Methods USCOM was used to monitor the hemo-dynamic parameters of post-operative children before and after fluid therapy.The change of SVI(ΔSVI)was calculated based on the stroke volume index(SVI)before and after fluid therapy,and the inotropic scores(IS)were obtained based on the doses of in-otropic drugs used.Children with ΔSVI≥ 15% were defined to be responders who responded to fluid resuscitation and those with ΔSVI < 15% as non-responders.Two subgroups were also established in terms of IS:IS ≤ 10 group and IS > 10 group.Results Among the parameters(CVP,FTc and SM,etc.),only the area under the ROC curve(AUC)of SVV was signifi-cantly different between before and after fluid therapy(AUC 0.776,P < 0.01).Subgrouping analysis also showed significant difference in only the AUC of SVV between IS≤ 10 group and IS> 10 group(AUC:0.732,P =0.045 or 0.813,P =0.002). Conclusion SVV monitored by USCOM,in contrast to CVP,FTc and SMII,can predict the fluid responsiveness in children af-ter congenital heart surgery.Prediction of fluid responsiveness by SVV shows higher accuracy in IS>10 group than in IS≤10 group.
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PURPOSE: To determine the validity of corrected flow time (FTc) as a predictor of fluid responsiveness for patients with sepsis-induced hypotension in the emergency department. METHODS: A total of 26 adult patients, who presented in the emergency department with sepsis-induced hypotension with spontaneous breathing, were enrolled in this prospective, interventional study. These patients were monitored by Esophageal Doppler (ED); FTc, central venous pressure (CVP), stroke volume index (SVI), and inferior vena cava diameter (IVCD) were measured before and after fluid challenge. Responsiveness to fluid challenge was defined as an SVI increase> or =10%. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves were constructed and compared to evaluate the overall performance of preload indices (CVP, FTc, IVCD) in terms of predicting fluid responsiveness. RESULTS: Of the hemodynamic parameters initially measured, there were statistically significant differences in FTc and CVP between the responsive and unresponsive groups. Before and after fluid challenge, noticeable changes were observed in mean arterial pressure (MAP), CVP and IVCD between the two groups. Only the responsive group demonstrated statistical difference in FTc. The areas under the curves for FTc (0.870; 95% CIs, 0.708-0.979; p=.009) were significantly greater than those for CVP and IVCD. CONCLUSION: The corrected flow time (FTc) method may be a good predictor of fluid responsiveness relative to sepsis-induced hypotension for patients in the emergency department.
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Adult , Humans , Arterial Pressure , Central Venous Pressure , Emergencies , Hemodynamics , Hypotension , Prospective Studies , Respiration , ROC Curve , Sepsis , Stroke Volume , Vena Cava, InferiorABSTRACT
PURPOSE: To determine the validity of corrected flow time (FTc) as a predictor of fluid responsiveness for patients with sepsis-induced hypotension in the emergency department. METHODS: A total of 26 adult patients, who presented in the emergency department with sepsis-induced hypotension with spontaneous breathing, were enrolled in this prospective, interventional study. These patients were monitored by Esophageal Doppler (ED); FTc, central venous pressure (CVP), stroke volume index (SVI), and inferior vena cava diameter (IVCD) were measured before and after fluid challenge. Responsiveness to fluid challenge was defined as an SVI increase> or =10%. Receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curves were constructed and compared to evaluate the overall performance of preload indices (CVP, FTc, IVCD) in terms of predicting fluid responsiveness. RESULTS: Of the hemodynamic parameters initially measured, there were statistically significant differences in FTc and CVP between the responsive and unresponsive groups. Before and after fluid challenge, noticeable changes were observed in mean arterial pressure (MAP), CVP and IVCD between the two groups. Only the responsive group demonstrated statistical difference in FTc. The areas under the curves for FTc (0.870; 95% CIs, 0.708-0.979; p=.009) were significantly greater than those for CVP and IVCD. CONCLUSION: The corrected flow time (FTc) method may be a good predictor of fluid responsiveness relative to sepsis-induced hypotension for patients in the emergency department.