Results 101 to 110 of about 83,101 (150)

Pharmacologic therapy of low output syndromes after cardiac surgery

Archives Internationales de Physiologie et de Biochimie, 1984
With the advancement of surgical techniques and myocardial protection we can expect that patients previously felt to be inoperable because of poor ventricular function will be surgical candidates. This group of patients will on occasion develop severe left ventricular dysfunction in the peri-operative period.
R A, Goldstein, T J, Byrnes, S A, Geraci
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Management of Postoperative Low Cardiac Output Syndrome

Critical Care Nursing Quarterly, 2002
The management of the infant with congenital heart disease is a multidisciplinary collaborative effort that is individualized to each patient. Low cardiac output is frequently seen in the postoperative infant with arrhythmia, preload, afterload, and contractility alterations; it can be a significant complication after open heart surgery. The management
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Low-cardiac-output-Syndrom: Pathophysiologie und Behandlung

1983
Das sog. Low-cardiac-output-Syndrom stellt die kritischste Situation nach Herzoperationen dar. Das Bestreben des Herzchirurgen mus vor allem darauf gerichtet sein, das Auftreten dieser schwerwiegenden Komplikation durch grundliche Operationsvorbereitung, vorsichtige Narkosefuhrung, prazise Operationstechnik, konsequenten Myokardschutz und sorgfaltige ...
Bradley J. Harlan, Albert Starr
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Preliminary Results with Amrinone in Perioperative Low Cardiac Output Syndrome

The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 1987
The hemodynamic parameters of 24 cardiosurgical patients with low cardiac output syndrome (LCOS) after weaning from bypass were evaluated retrospectively. These patients were additionally treated with amrinone if the conventional therapy with catecholamines and vasodilators did not reach satisfying hemodynamic results.
M, Günnicker, W, Hess
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Managing low cardiac output syndrome after congenital heart surgery

Critical Care Medicine, 2001
Patients with congenital or acquired heart disease comprise a major diagnostic category for admissions in large pediatric intensive care units (ICUs) across the country, compromising 30% to 40% or more of admissions in many centers. Obviously, assessment and treatment of low cardiac output states among patients with heart disease can be life saving ...
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Intra-Aortic Balloon Pumping for Low Cardiac Output Syndromes

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1975
Since the prototype of the intra-aortic balloon pump was introduced, data accumulated from work with animals and in humans have begun to establish those clinical conditions amenable to partial temporary circulation support and to define the physiologic limits of this support system.
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Surgical implications of low cardiac output syndrome after myocardial infarction

The American Journal of Surgery, 1984
There is a spectrum of conditions that can occur after severe myocardial infarction which cause inadequate cardiac output. Severe and generalized infarction may result in inadequate perfusion of sufficient myocardium to maintain the cardiac work load. Management is limited to supportive measures, including the use of the intraaortic balloon pump.
S W, Jamieson, D C, Miller
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[Perioperative Care of Low Cardiac Output Syndrome].

Kyobu geka. The Japanese journal of thoracic surgery, 2019
Low cardiac syndrome( LOS) is the imbalance of the oxygen supply and demand at the tissue due to reduced oxygen supply by decreased cardiac function. The causes of the cardiac dysfunction are insufficient cardioplegia, elongation of aortic clamp or cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) duration, incomplete revascularization, and so on.
Hiroki, Kato, Yoshiro, Matsui
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Optimal Inotropic Support Strategy in Low Cardiac Output Syndrome

Seminars in Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
Low cardiac output syndrome (LCOS), a form of cardiogenic shock that occurs after cardiac surgery, is associated with an elevated risk of morbidity and mortality. Generally, LCOS is managed medically with inotropes and vasopressors to optimize hemodynamics.
Travis J. Miles, Kyle W. Blackburn, Marc R. Moon, Subhasis Chatterjee   +3 more
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Inodilators in the Management of Low Cardiac Output Syndrome After Pediatric Cardiac Surgery

Current Vascular Pharmacology, 2015
Postoperative low cardiac output syndrome has been shown to have both a central and a peripheral vascular involvement. Therefore, inodilators which provide with a combination of positive inotropic and vasodilating therapy, conceptually should be an ideal form of treatment. However, contradictory data on these drugs exist.
Angela, Ferrer-Barba, Iria, Gonzalez-Rivera, Victor, Bautista-Hernandez   +2 more
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