Evolution of central venous saturation oxygen, lactate and base deficit in severe sepsis and septic shock patients submitted to early volemic resuscitation / Evolução dos valores de saturação venosa central de oxigênio, lactato e déficit de base em cães com sepse grave e choque séptico submetidos à ressuscitação volêmica precoce

AUTOR(ES)
DATA DE PUBLICAÇÃO

2009

RESUMO

Sepsis is a clinical syndrome that causes changes in the microcirculation characteristics, making the assessment of tissue perfusion. In humans, studies have shown the importance of establishing a therapy based on routine clinical assessments and the variables of oxygenation and tissue perfusion and central venous saturation of oxygen, lactate and base deficit. The aim of this study was to evaluate the evolution of these parameters during the first six hours of resuscitation in order to identify the value of these variables as prognostic markers. We included 30 dogs with severe sepsis and septic shock underwent replacement with 40 ml / kg / hour of crystalloid solution during the first six hours of intensive care. During this period, the systolic blood pressure, urine output, central venous pressure, lactate, base deficit, and central venous saturation of oxygen were monitored every 90 minutes. The prevalence of some clinical characteristics of the animal, analyzing the relationship of these characteristics with the outcome (discharge or death) was performed using chi-square or Fishers test. The central venous saturation of oxygen, base deficit and lactate were compared between survivors and nonsurvivors using analysis of variance with two factors. It was considered statistically significant with p <0.05. The mortality rate was 36.7%. The survivors had values of central venous oxygen saturation above 70% when compared to non-survivors (p <0.001). Serum lactate higher were also observed in the non survivors (p <0.001), and the values of base deficit were also higher in the group of survivors compared to animals that eventually died (p <0.001). The intensive support to animals with severe sepsis is essential to reduce the mortality of these animals. The values of lactate, central venous saturation of oxygen and base deficit can be considered good markers of prognosis. Using these criteria as goals of resuscitation during the initial six hours of care appears to reduce mortality; however, multicenter studies are needed to define this relationship.

ASSUNTO(S)

base deficit cães saturação venosa central de oxigênio déficit de base lactate sepse grave severe sepsis dogs central venous saturation of oxygen lactato

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