Objective： To investigate the effects of low central venous pressure （LVCP） on blood loss and evaluate its influence on renal function in patients undergoing hepatectomy. Methods： Forty-six patients, ASA classific...Objective： To investigate the effects of low central venous pressure （LVCP） on blood loss and evaluate its influence on renal function in patients undergoing hepatectomy. Methods： Forty-six patients, ASA classification Ⅰ-Ⅲ, undergoing liver resection were randomized into LCVP group （n = 23） and control group （n = 23）. In LCVP group, CVP was maintained at 2-4 mmHg and MBP above 60 mmHg during hepatectomy, while in control group hepatectomy was performed routinely without lowering CVP. Volume of blood loss during hepatectomy, volume of blood transfusion, and changes of renal functions were compared between the two groups. Results： There were no significant differences in demographics, ASA score, type of hepatectomy, duration of inflow occlusion, operation time, weight of resected liver tissues, and renal functions between the two groups. LCVP group had a significantly lower volume of total intraoperative blood loss （P 〈 0.01） and RBC transfusion （P 〈 0.05）. Conclusion： Lowering the CVP to less than 5 mmHg is a simple and effective technique to reduce blood loss and blood infusion during liver resection, and has no detrimental effects on renal functions.展开更多
文摘Objective： To investigate the effects of low central venous pressure （LVCP） on blood loss and evaluate its influence on renal function in patients undergoing hepatectomy. Methods： Forty-six patients, ASA classification Ⅰ-Ⅲ, undergoing liver resection were randomized into LCVP group （n = 23） and control group （n = 23）. In LCVP group, CVP was maintained at 2-4 mmHg and MBP above 60 mmHg during hepatectomy, while in control group hepatectomy was performed routinely without lowering CVP. Volume of blood loss during hepatectomy, volume of blood transfusion, and changes of renal functions were compared between the two groups. Results： There were no significant differences in demographics, ASA score, type of hepatectomy, duration of inflow occlusion, operation time, weight of resected liver tissues, and renal functions between the two groups. LCVP group had a significantly lower volume of total intraoperative blood loss （P 〈 0.01） and RBC transfusion （P 〈 0.05）. Conclusion： Lowering the CVP to less than 5 mmHg is a simple and effective technique to reduce blood loss and blood infusion during liver resection, and has no detrimental effects on renal functions.
