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Learn about basic cardiovascular physiology, indications for cardiovascular support, and medications used in ICU scenarios. Understand cardiac output, stroke volume, mean arterial pressure, and more to optimize patient care. Explore various types of shock and clinical signs to recognize and manage effectively.
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Cardiovascular Support in ICU Dr ben harris
Objectives • Basic physiology (+small amount of biochemistry) • Indications for CVS support • Drugs used for CVS support
Some basic physiology • Cardiac output = ? • Stroke volume x heart rate • Stroke volume? • Mean arterial pressure = ? • Cardiac output x systemic vascular resistance • Diastolic BP + (1/3 systolic BP – diastolic BP) • Oxygen Delivery • Cardiac output x oxygen content (1.34 x SaO2 x Hb)
MAP Stroke volume Heart rate Systemic Vascular Resistance
MAP and SVR β1 Inotropy / Chronotropy β2 Vasodilation ⍺1 Vasoconstriction
Shock Hypovolaemic Cardiogenic Septic Anaphylactic Neurogenic
Clinical Signs of Shock • Confusion • Delirium • Tachycardia • Hypotension • ⬆ CRT • Tachypnoea • Cool / Clammy • Warm / sweaty • Oliguria • Metabolic acidosis
CVS Support • Optimise circulating volume • Fluids • Blood products in massive haemorrhage • Optimise other physiology
CVS Support • Non-catecholamines • Ephedrine • Metaraminol • Phenylephrine
CVS Support • Catecholamines
CVS Support • Catecholamines • Noradrenaline • Adrenaline • Dopamine / dobutamine
CVS Support • Vasopressin • Milrinone • Levosimendan
Summary • MAP = CO x SVR • 5 types of shock • Peripheral vasopressors • Central Vasopressors • Noradrenaline vasopressin adrenaline
References • Cardiovascular failure, inotropes and vasopressors. British Journal of Hospital Medicine, May 2012, Vol 73, No 5 • Basic Sciences, Update in Anaesthesia, December 2008, Vol 24, No 2 • Mean Arterial Pressure, http://www.cvphysiology.com/Blood%20Pressure/BP006