Central Venous Pressure Monitoring and Prognosis of High-risk Operating Patients

Completed

• Conditions: Central Venous Pressure
• Interventions: Other: no intervention measures

• Registration Number: NCT04596332
• Lead Sponsor: Fujian Provincial Hospital

Brief Summary

While central venous pressure measurement is used to guide fluid management in high risk surgical patients during perioperative period, the relationship between the value of central venous pressure and organ dysfunction and prognosis of high-risk operating patients is unknow. In this study, we conducted a retrospective study of the relationship between the initial levels of CVP with organ dysfunction, the severity of illness, the length of ICU stay, and prognosis of critically ill patients.

Detailed Description

Although less than 15% of high-risk patients (elderly or with limited cardiopulmonary reserves) undergo surgery, these patients account for 80% of hospital deaths. The requirements for hemodynamic monitoring to critical patients during perioperative period reach are of maximal importance, for two major reasons: (i) absolute or relative volume deficiency often occurs in postoperative patients due to preoperative fasting, intraoperative bleeding and non-dominant fluid loss caused by vasodilation and fluid redistribution caused by anesthesia; (ii) insufficient fluid replacement may lead to increased postoperative organ complications and poor wound healing. Adequate and goal-oriented hemodynamic monitoring combined with early and appropriate treatment can improve the prognosis of high-risk surgical patients.

Central venous pressure is a localized parameter of the superior vena cava or the right atrium and is closely related to the right ventricular end-diastolic pressure. With volume overload, CVP levels may be abnormally elevated. Maintaining central venous pressure as low as possible is conducive to the recovery of internal organs during haemodynamic treatment, especially for the kidney, intestine, and brain, etc. However, elevated central venous pressure (CVP) occurs frequently in critical care settings, including postoperative critical patients. In this study, we conducted a retrospective study of the relationship between the initial levels of CVP with organ dysfunction, the severity of illness, the length of ICU stay, and prognosis of critically ill patients.

Study Timeline

• Study Start: 2014-02-01
• Primary Completion: 2018-03-31
• Study Completion: 2020-03-30
• Status Verified: 2020-10
• Study First Submitted: 2020-10-15
• Study First Submitted QC: 2020-10-15
• Last Update Submitted: 2020-10-15
• Study First Posted: 2020-10-22
• Last Update Posted: 2020-10-22

Recruitment & Eligibility

• Status: COMPLETED
• Sex: All
• Target Recruitment: 196

Inclusion Criteria

• Age ≥18 years.⑵ All patients undergoing surgery and admitted to our intensive care unit (ICU) directly after surgery were enrolled into the respective study.⑶ They stayed in the ICU more than 48 hours with central venous pressure monitored for more than 48 hours.

Exclusion Criteria

• Patients who were in pregnancy. ⑵Older than 80 years. ⑶Underwent cardiac surgery or had chronic kidney disease.

Study & Design

• Study Type: OBSERVATIONAL
• Study Design: Not specified

Arm && Interventions

Group	Intervention	Description
Group B	no intervention measures	Patients with 8≤CVP1≤12mm Hg
Group A	no intervention measures	Patients with the initial central venous pressure(CVP1) \<8 mm Hg
Group C	no intervention measures	Patients with CVP1\>12 mm Hg

Primary Outcome Measures

Name	Time	Method
Primary Outcome	28-day	28-day mortality, length of stay in intensive care unit and hospitalization, surgical complications

Secondary Outcome Measures

Name	Time	Method
Secondary Outcome	1-day	Comparison of perioperative fluid management in each group