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The aims of perioperative fluid therapy. To correct preoperative deficits To meet basal requirements To replace losses due to surgery To ?keep physiological parameters within an accepted normal range.. Surgical losses. "The third space loss"Evaporation from the surgical woundBloss and exudat
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1. Perioperative fluid balance”stress response” & ”the third space”By Birgitte Brandstrup MD PhDSurgical Gastroenterological DepartmentGlostrup University Hospital
2. The aims of perioperative fluid therapy To correct preoperative deficits
To meet basal requirements
To replace losses due to surgery
To keep physiological parameters within an accepted normal range.
3. Surgical losses ”The third space loss”
Evaporation from the surgical wound
Bloss and exudation.
5. Methods
6. Measurement of the ECV Choose a tracer
Wait until it is completely dissolved
Measure the concentration
Calculate the volume of distribution
7. Measurement of the ECV
9. Measurement of the ECV
10. Measurement of the ECV
13. Haemorrhagic shock
15. Abdominal surgery
16. Abdominal surgery
17. Abdominal surgery
18. Abdominal surgery
19. Abdominal surgery
20. Thoracic surgery
21. Thoracic surgery
22. Discussion
23. Discussion
24. Overall conclusion
25. Perspiration from abdominal wounds
26. Perspective
28. Intra-operative intervention
33. 156 patients undergoing major elective GI operations were randomised to either
Liberal intraoperative fluid therapy (LG) or
Restricted intravenous fluid therapy (RG)
34. Intervention
41. Physiological consequences of fluid overload
43. Restricted intravenous fluid therapy in colorectal surgery
44. What is restricted fluid therapy? Standard fluid therapy:
Loss should be replaced and fluid overload is not important
Includes the following:
Preloading of neuroaxial blockade
Replacement of third space loss
Replacement of blood loss with crystalloids Restricted fluid therapy:
Losses should be replaced but fluid overload is important and should be avoided
Claims the following:
Preloading of neuroaxial blockade is ineffective and unnecessary
There is no third space loss in elective surgery
Blood should be replaced with colloids
45. Claim
46. Restricted intravenous fluid therapy in colorectal surgery
47. Arterial blood pressure
48. Heart rate
49. Number of patients receiving pressor substances during operation
51. Number of patients withpostoperative hypotension
52. Fact
53. Claim
55. Fluid overload and tissue oxygenation 42 elective major abdominal surgery patients was randomised to either HES or LR to achieve a CVP of 8-12 mmHg.
HES group: 2920 ml HES + 3050 ml LR = 5970 ml.
LR group: LR: 11740 ml
Tissue oxygen tension was measured at induction of anaesthesia, after 60 and 120 min., at the end of surgery, and on the morning of the 1. Postoperative day.
57. Fact
58. Claim
59. Fluid overload and GI-function 20 patients undergoing major GI surgery randomised to either
Standard fluid management (>3 l water and 154 mmol sodium/day)
Intravenous fluid and water restriction (<2 l water and 77 mmol sodium/day)
62. Fluid overload and GI-function 156 patients undergoing major elective GI operations was randomised to either
Liberal intraoperative fluid therapy (LG) or
Restricted intravenous fluid therapy (RG)
65. Fact
66. Claim
67. Fluid and cardio-pulmonary function
68. Fluid and cardio-pulmonary function
69. Fluid and cardio-pulmonary function
70. Fluid and cardio-pulmonary function
71. Conclusions The existence of the non anatomic 3-space loss is based on flawed methodology
Fluid overload does not affect blood pressure
Fluid overload causes hyper-chloraemic acidosis
Fluid overload seems to impair tissue oxygenation
Fluid overload with crystalloids impairs GI function
Fluid overload impairs cardio-pulmonary function