Pregnancy Clinical Trial
Official title:
Changes in Ventilation Inhomogeneity and Respiratory Function Following Elective Caesarean Section Under Regional Anaesthesia: a Prospective Observational Study
Pregnancy is associated with physiological changes affecting the cardiorespiratory system as a consequence of an increase in both cardiac output and intra-abdominal pressure. The aim of this prospective observational study is to examine the perioperative changes in ventilation inhomogeneity and respiratory function measured by the non-invasive nitrogen multiple breath washout and forced oscillation techniques.
Pregnancy is associated with physiological changes affecting the cardiorespiratory system as
a consequence of an increase in both cardiac output and intra-abdominal pressure. These
alterations lead to a ventilation/perfusion mismatch which is potentiated by a decrease in
functional residual capacity (FRC). These effects explain why pregnant women are more prone
to the occurrence of hypoxemia, particularly in the third trimester of their pregnancy. The
importance of the ventilation inhomogeneity can be estimated from the lung clearance index
(LCI) measured by the non-invasive nitrogen multiple breath washout (N2 MBW) technique.
Moreover the loss in lung volume is associated with reduction in respiratory system
compliance, which can also be assessed non-invasively by the forced oscillation technique
(FOT).
To our knowledge, there is no existing data on LCI or FRC using the aforementioned
techniques in pregnant women. Furthermore, existing data on respiratory function in pregnant
women is largely restricted to spirometric and body plethysmographic measurements taken
primarily in the 1970s-1980s. As such, the important roles of lung ventilation inhomogeneity
as well as the potential changes following birth after caesarean section have yet to be
completely characterised.
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Observational Model: Cohort, Time Perspective: Prospective
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