The Impact of Two Different Mechanical Ventilation Strategies During Cardiopulmonary Bypass on Mechanical Power and Postoperative Pulmonary Complications

Patients will be taken to the operating table after preoperative evaluation. Routine monitoring and routine anesthesia method will be applied to the patient. Access will be made through the radial artery for arterial catheterization. Patients will be ventilated with 6-8 ml/kg tidal volume, 12-14 frequency/min, 5 Positive end expiratory pressure(PEEP), 60% Fraction of inspired oxygen(FiO2) and oxygen saturation over 94. End tidal Carbon dixide(CO2) will be kept in the range of 32-37. After cardiac catheterizations are performed, the pump will be entered, and after all preparations are completed, an aortic cross-clamp will be placed and cardioplegic solution will be sent. After the patient enters the pump at full flow; Group 1: Non-ventilated patient group. Here, patients will be placed in the cardiac bypass mode of the anesthesia machine. Only 150 ml of free air flow will be provided and mechanical ventilation will be turned off.

Group 2: Patients will continue to be ventilated at FiO2: 40%, TV: 3 ml/kg, frequency 12 breaths/min, peep: 5 cm/H2O.