View clinical trials related to Hemodynamic Monitoring.
Filter by:Hemodynamic optimization of critically ill patients is a goal for clinicians in order to afford the patient the best possible outcomes. Being able to precisely and rapidly determine patient fluid responsiveness provides the bedside physician and nursing staff the information needed to make critical decisions in regard to the patient's fluid status and management of additional fluids and medications. As fluid management and cardiac output determination are linked to better decision-making and improved outcomes in ICU, the use of a dynamic assessment of fluid responsiveness becomes a key tool for patient management. This study is designed to collect treatment and outcome data on patients that have undergone hemodynamic monitoring during CRRT therapy.
Background: The investigators aim is to indicate that the "goal directed fluid management" is more effective for open abdominal surgeries by performing perioperative hemodynamic monitorisation using a minimal invasive pulse counter analysis method. Methods: The study will be included 90 participants with ASA II-III risk score aged from 18-64 years. The prospective and randomized participants will be divided into 2 groups as liberal (Group L) and goal-directed fluid therapy (Group G) fluid treatment. Hemodynamic parameters and arterial blood gas analysis will be recorded at 30 min intervals. Preoperative and postoperative creatinine values, CR-POSSUM physiological score, Charlson comorbidity index (CCI), perioperative and postoperative vasopressor use, postoperative acute kidney injury network (AKIN), postoperative intensive care requirements, duration of hospital stay and 30-day mortality will be recorded.