Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats

Guidelines for volume replacement for acutely hemorrhaged and hemodiluted trauma patients have not been well established. Purpose: To evaluate the effects of acute hemodilution on mean arterial pressure (MAP), and responsiveness of acutely hemodiluted and subsequently hemorrhaged rats to different volume therapies. Methods: 180 rats were hemodiluted to simulate hemorrhaged trauma patients with persistent bleeding after high volume replacement with isotonic solutions. Thirty hemodiluted [Anemia (ANE) group] animals received no further treatment. The remaining 150 animals were subjected to hypovolemic shock and randomized into five groups, according to the treatment option employed: Control (CTL) animals did not receive subsequent treatment after hemorrhagic hypovolemia, SAL4 animals received isotonic saline 4 mL/kg, SAL32 animals received isotonic saline 32 mL/kg, HS animals received hypertonic saline 4 mL/kg and BLD animals received re-infusion of drawn blood. Results: Highest mean arterial pressure (MAP) was achieved by BLD, followed by SAL32 and HS. MAP after treatment of BLD, HS, SAL32 and ANE were higher than CTL (p=0.036). At 85 and 95 minutes of experiment, SAL4, SAL32 and HS presented the lowest hematocrit levels (p<0.01). At day 3, ANE, CTL and HS had the highest hematocrit. SAL4 and CTL groups presented the highest mortality rates. Conclusion: Hypertonic saline is an effective and safe initial therapy for hemodiluted rats undergoing hemorrhagic shock, with an overall outcome comparable to blood replacement or high volume isotonic saline administration.

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Main Authors: Younes,Riad Naim, Deutsch,Fernanda, Itinoshe,Mario, Fontes,Belchor, Poggetti,Renato, Birolini,Dario
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Sociedade Brasileira para o Desenvolvimento da Pesquisa em Cirurgia 2007
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-86502007000500006
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spelling oai:scielo:S0102-865020070005000062007-09-27Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in ratsYounes,Riad NaimDeutsch,FernandaItinoshe,MarioFontes,BelchorPoggetti,RenatoBirolini,Dario Anemia hypovolemic shock hemodilution volume replacement Guidelines for volume replacement for acutely hemorrhaged and hemodiluted trauma patients have not been well established. Purpose: To evaluate the effects of acute hemodilution on mean arterial pressure (MAP), and responsiveness of acutely hemodiluted and subsequently hemorrhaged rats to different volume therapies. Methods: 180 rats were hemodiluted to simulate hemorrhaged trauma patients with persistent bleeding after high volume replacement with isotonic solutions. Thirty hemodiluted [Anemia (ANE) group] animals received no further treatment. The remaining 150 animals were subjected to hypovolemic shock and randomized into five groups, according to the treatment option employed: Control (CTL) animals did not receive subsequent treatment after hemorrhagic hypovolemia, SAL4 animals received isotonic saline 4 mL/kg, SAL32 animals received isotonic saline 32 mL/kg, HS animals received hypertonic saline 4 mL/kg and BLD animals received re-infusion of drawn blood. Results: Highest mean arterial pressure (MAP) was achieved by BLD, followed by SAL32 and HS. MAP after treatment of BLD, HS, SAL32 and ANE were higher than CTL (p=0.036). At 85 and 95 minutes of experiment, SAL4, SAL32 and HS presented the lowest hematocrit levels (p<0.01). At day 3, ANE, CTL and HS had the highest hematocrit. SAL4 and CTL groups presented the highest mortality rates. Conclusion: Hypertonic saline is an effective and safe initial therapy for hemodiluted rats undergoing hemorrhagic shock, with an overall outcome comparable to blood replacement or high volume isotonic saline administration.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessSociedade Brasileira para o Desenvolvimento da Pesquisa em CirurgiaActa Cirúrgica Brasileira v.22 n.5 20072007-10-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-86502007000500006en10.1590/S0102-86502007000500006
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libraryname SciELO
language English
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author Younes,Riad Naim
Deutsch,Fernanda
Itinoshe,Mario
Fontes,Belchor
Poggetti,Renato
Birolini,Dario
spellingShingle Younes,Riad Naim
Deutsch,Fernanda
Itinoshe,Mario
Fontes,Belchor
Poggetti,Renato
Birolini,Dario
Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
author_facet Younes,Riad Naim
Deutsch,Fernanda
Itinoshe,Mario
Fontes,Belchor
Poggetti,Renato
Birolini,Dario
author_sort Younes,Riad Naim
title Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
title_short Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
title_full Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
title_fullStr Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
title_full_unstemmed Responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
title_sort responsiveness to different volume therapies following hemodilution and hemorrhagic shock: a comparative experimental study in rats
description Guidelines for volume replacement for acutely hemorrhaged and hemodiluted trauma patients have not been well established. Purpose: To evaluate the effects of acute hemodilution on mean arterial pressure (MAP), and responsiveness of acutely hemodiluted and subsequently hemorrhaged rats to different volume therapies. Methods: 180 rats were hemodiluted to simulate hemorrhaged trauma patients with persistent bleeding after high volume replacement with isotonic solutions. Thirty hemodiluted [Anemia (ANE) group] animals received no further treatment. The remaining 150 animals were subjected to hypovolemic shock and randomized into five groups, according to the treatment option employed: Control (CTL) animals did not receive subsequent treatment after hemorrhagic hypovolemia, SAL4 animals received isotonic saline 4 mL/kg, SAL32 animals received isotonic saline 32 mL/kg, HS animals received hypertonic saline 4 mL/kg and BLD animals received re-infusion of drawn blood. Results: Highest mean arterial pressure (MAP) was achieved by BLD, followed by SAL32 and HS. MAP after treatment of BLD, HS, SAL32 and ANE were higher than CTL (p=0.036). At 85 and 95 minutes of experiment, SAL4, SAL32 and HS presented the lowest hematocrit levels (p<0.01). At day 3, ANE, CTL and HS had the highest hematocrit. SAL4 and CTL groups presented the highest mortality rates. Conclusion: Hypertonic saline is an effective and safe initial therapy for hemodiluted rats undergoing hemorrhagic shock, with an overall outcome comparable to blood replacement or high volume isotonic saline administration.
publisher Sociedade Brasileira para o Desenvolvimento da Pesquisa em Cirurgia
publishDate 2007
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0102-86502007000500006
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