Objective. To investigate the effect of peritoneal dialysis on fluid balance and outcome in childrenwho receive cardiac operation.Methods. From July to Dec. 2000, 12(2.08%) patients of 576 consecutive children who und...Objective. To investigate the effect of peritoneal dialysis on fluid balance and outcome in childrenwho receive cardiac operation.Methods. From July to Dec. 2000, 12(2.08%) patients of 576 consecutive children who underwentheart operation required peritoneal dialysis because of acute renal failure. The mean age of these 12 pa-tients was (2.9±2.0) years (range, 5 months~7 years) and the mean body weight was (12±3) kg (range,7.4~18.5 kg ).Results. The interval between the operation and the initiation of peritoneal dialysis was (21.2±11.4)hours (4.4~42 hours). The duration of peritoneal dialysis was (6.3±4.8) days (0.47~15 days). Mortality inthese 12 patients was 25%. Fluid removed by peritoneal dialysis was(34.7±17.8) ml@kg1@day-1@ Asymop-tomatic hypokalemia, thrombocytopenia and hyperglycemia were frequent complications, which were easilymanaged. Hemodynamics and pulmonary function improved during the study period.Conclusion. The early initiation of peritoneal dialysis is an effective and safe method totreat acute renal failure after cardiac operation in children.展开更多
Right ventricular failure(RVF)is a complicated syndrome with multiple etiologies.RVF relates to pulmonary hypertension,left ventricle failure,and congenital heart diseases.The origin of its pathway is based on patholo...Right ventricular failure(RVF)is a complicated syndrome with multiple etiologies.RVF relates to pulmonary hypertension,left ventricle failure,and congenital heart diseases.The origin of its pathway is based on pathological gene expression and concomitant diseases.Diagnosis of RVF is a serious problem for clinicians,but none of the criteria in current clinical practice provides uncontaminated information on either systolic or diastolic function.Perioperative assessment and bedside monitoring of right ventricle function have to be revised and widely used.Right ventricle function in transplant patients demands different evaluation using biomarkers or/and autopsy.Treatment of RVF has surgical and non-surgical approaches;both are still in development and need further clarification.展开更多
Objective: To comparatively study the different effects of open heart surgery on brain tissues of patients with congenital and rheumatic heart disease. Methods: Forty patients with congenital heart disease (CHD, CHD g...Objective: To comparatively study the different effects of open heart surgery on brain tissues of patients with congenital and rheumatic heart disease. Methods: Forty patients with congenital heart disease (CHD, CHD group, n=20) or rheumatic heart disease (RHD, RHD group, n=20) underwent on-pump (cardiopulmonary bypass, CPB) heart-beating open heart surgery. Blood samples before CPB, and 20 minutes, 1 hour, 24 hours and 7 days after CPB were collected, and the levels of neuron-specific enolase (NSE) and protein S-100b in the plasma were determined with enzyme-linked immunoadsorbent assay (ELISA), respectively. All the patients were examined with electroencephalogram (EEG) before and 1 week after operation. The changes of NSE, S-100b and EEG compared to verify the difference of postoperative cerebral injury between CHD cases and RHD cases. Results: The plasma level of S-100b increased significantly 20 minutes after CPB and was still higher than the preoperative level at 24 hours after operation in both groups (P< 0.01). The plasma level of NSE increased more significantly in the CHD group than in the RHD group 20 minutes after CPB and it returned to the normal level 24 hours after CPB in the CHD group but remained at a high level in the RHD group (P< 0.01). The levels of NSE and S-100b returned to the normal levels on the 7th day after CPB. Abnormal EEG was found in 75% of the patients in the CHD group and 60% in the RHD group. Conclusions: On-pump heart-beating open heart surgery can cause certain cerebral injury in the patients with CHD or RHD. The injury was more severe and recovered more quickly in the CHD group than in the RHD group.展开更多
文摘Objective. To investigate the effect of peritoneal dialysis on fluid balance and outcome in childrenwho receive cardiac operation.Methods. From July to Dec. 2000, 12(2.08%) patients of 576 consecutive children who underwentheart operation required peritoneal dialysis because of acute renal failure. The mean age of these 12 pa-tients was (2.9±2.0) years (range, 5 months~7 years) and the mean body weight was (12±3) kg (range,7.4~18.5 kg ).Results. The interval between the operation and the initiation of peritoneal dialysis was (21.2±11.4)hours (4.4~42 hours). The duration of peritoneal dialysis was (6.3±4.8) days (0.47~15 days). Mortality inthese 12 patients was 25%. Fluid removed by peritoneal dialysis was(34.7±17.8) ml@kg1@day-1@ Asymop-tomatic hypokalemia, thrombocytopenia and hyperglycemia were frequent complications, which were easilymanaged. Hemodynamics and pulmonary function improved during the study period.Conclusion. The early initiation of peritoneal dialysis is an effective and safe method totreat acute renal failure after cardiac operation in children.
文摘Right ventricular failure(RVF)is a complicated syndrome with multiple etiologies.RVF relates to pulmonary hypertension,left ventricle failure,and congenital heart diseases.The origin of its pathway is based on pathological gene expression and concomitant diseases.Diagnosis of RVF is a serious problem for clinicians,but none of the criteria in current clinical practice provides uncontaminated information on either systolic or diastolic function.Perioperative assessment and bedside monitoring of right ventricle function have to be revised and widely used.Right ventricle function in transplant patients demands different evaluation using biomarkers or/and autopsy.Treatment of RVF has surgical and non-surgical approaches;both are still in development and need further clarification.
文摘Objective: To comparatively study the different effects of open heart surgery on brain tissues of patients with congenital and rheumatic heart disease. Methods: Forty patients with congenital heart disease (CHD, CHD group, n=20) or rheumatic heart disease (RHD, RHD group, n=20) underwent on-pump (cardiopulmonary bypass, CPB) heart-beating open heart surgery. Blood samples before CPB, and 20 minutes, 1 hour, 24 hours and 7 days after CPB were collected, and the levels of neuron-specific enolase (NSE) and protein S-100b in the plasma were determined with enzyme-linked immunoadsorbent assay (ELISA), respectively. All the patients were examined with electroencephalogram (EEG) before and 1 week after operation. The changes of NSE, S-100b and EEG compared to verify the difference of postoperative cerebral injury between CHD cases and RHD cases. Results: The plasma level of S-100b increased significantly 20 minutes after CPB and was still higher than the preoperative level at 24 hours after operation in both groups (P< 0.01). The plasma level of NSE increased more significantly in the CHD group than in the RHD group 20 minutes after CPB and it returned to the normal level 24 hours after CPB in the CHD group but remained at a high level in the RHD group (P< 0.01). The levels of NSE and S-100b returned to the normal levels on the 7th day after CPB. Abnormal EEG was found in 75% of the patients in the CHD group and 60% in the RHD group. Conclusions: On-pump heart-beating open heart surgery can cause certain cerebral injury in the patients with CHD or RHD. The injury was more severe and recovered more quickly in the CHD group than in the RHD group.