View clinical trials related to Transfusion Related Complication.
Filter by:Guidelines for blood transfusion have been issued for years. According to these guidelines, red blood cells (RBCs) transfusion should be given when the hemoglobin level is less than 6g/dL or 7g/dL and is unnecessary when the level is more than 10g/dL. However, in all the guidelines, the determination of whether RBCs should be administered when the hemoglobin level is in the range of 6~10g/dL is based on the judgment from doctors. Index of transfusion trigger for patients with hemoglobin level between 6g/dL and 10g/dL is necessary and important in clinical practice. Based on the aim of blood transfusion that maintain the balance of oxygen supply and oxygen consumption, the investigators hypothesize that index of transfusion trigger for patients with hemoglobin level between 6g/dL and 10g/dL could be calculated by parameters including infusion rate of inotropic drugs for maintaining normal cardiac output, fraction of inspired oxygen, core temperature, and torlerance to anemia. To verify this hypothesis, the investigators present West China Transfusion Score for Critically-ill Patients(WCTS-CP) for the trigger of transfusion according to the patient's history and monitoring parameters, and the investigators design a randomized controlled clinical trial to test this score.
The purpose of the transfusion of packed red blood cell is to overcome acute or chronic anemia cause tissue hypoxia. It increases hemoglobin concentration and consequently increase oxygen delivery to peripheral tissues. The perioperative period of major surgery is a field particularly favorable to the development of tissue hypoxia, which is associated with increased mortality and postoperative morbidity. Optimization of oxygen transport to tissues at the preoperative period is accompanied by a significant reduction of these major complications. Clinical complications (infectious or otherwise) related to transfusion of caps Red Blood cells Caps (RBC)are well known. Many studies seem to evidence the potentially deleterious effect of transfusion, especially in patients with poor condition, related to storage time. Indeed, during storage, impaired blood-related storage is created. It is metabolic, biochemical and molecular levels. Many studies, carried out in particular in cardiac surgery where patients are suitable for transfusion RBC, have focused on the effect of transfusions on consumption and the transport of oxygen to demonstrate the impact of conservation lesions on their role in vivo. In particular, a single-center retrospective American study showed reduction of postoperative complications in patients who received RBC under 14 days. However one of the confounding factors present is that all transfused RBCs are not leukoreduced (unlike the French transfusion policy). In addition, the greater part of the clinical studies are controversial. That is why we aim to assess, through a retrospective study of data, the impact of transfusion of red red blood cells within 14 days of post-operative morbidity and mortality, compared to the usual transfusion practice in cardiac surgery patients.