Results 31 to 40 of about 1,255,344 (270)
Passive Leg Raising Correlates with Future Exercise Capacity after Coronary Revascularization. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2015 Hemodynamic properties affected by the passive leg raise test (PLRT) reflect cardiac pumping efficiency. In the present study, we aimed to further explore whether PLRT predicts exercise intolerance/capacity following coronary revascularization. Following
Shu-Chun Huang +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Passive Leg Raising for Fluid Responsiveness in Children: Is it Reliable? [PDF]
Indian J Crit Care Med, 2020 How to cite this article: Ismail J, Bansal A. Passive Leg Raising for Fluid Responsiveness in Children: Is it Reliable? Indian J Crit Care Med 2020;24(5):291-292.
Ismail J, Bansal A.
europepmc +3 more sources
Passive leg raising: keep it easy! [PDF]
Intensive Care Medicine, 2010 Dear Editor, We read with interest the recently published article by Lakhal et al. [1]. The authors confirmed that the passive leg raising (PLR) test was a good predictor of fluid responsiveness when its effects were assessed on cardiac output. This study increases the level of evidence that the PLR test can serve as a ‘‘self’’ volume challenge.
Xavier Monnet, Jean-Louis Teboul
openaire +1 more source
Pakistan Armed Forces Medical Journal, 2022 Objective: To assess the fluid responsiveness with end tidal carbon dioxide using a simplified leg-raising maneuver in noncardiac patients admitted in medical Intensive Care Unit (ICU). Study Design: Cross sectional analytical study.
Zubia Hassan +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Correction: Passive Leg Raising Correlates with Future Exercise Capacity after Coronary Revascularization. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2016 [This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0137846.].
Shu-Chun Huang +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Passive leg raising and compression stockings: a note of caution [PDF]
Critical Care, 2015 In a recent editorial in Critical Care, Monnet and Teboul emphasize the value of passive leg raising (PLR) as a reliable bedside indicator of fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients [1]. This is because PLR induces changes in venous return, regardless of the mode of ventilation or the underlying cardiac arrhythmias.
Chacko, Cyril Jacob +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Critical Care, 2023 Background In patients on mechanical ventilation, positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) can decrease cardiac output through a decrease in cardiac preload and/or an increase in right ventricular afterload.
Christopher Lai +10 more
doaj +1 more source
, 2020 International audienceObjective: By analogy with the classical central venous pressure rules to assess a fluid challenge, we hypothesized that an increase in central venous pressure greater than or equal to 5 cm H 2 O (i.e., 4 mm Hg) during passive leg ...
Monnet, Xavier +19 more
core +1 more source
Echocardiography and passive leg raising in the postoperative period [PDF]
European Journal of Anaesthesiology, 2017 Signs of hypovolaemia are frequent in the postoperative period, but not all patients need or respond to fluid administration. An increase in cardiac output (CO) after passive leg raising (PLR) has been demonstrated to be useful as a volume response predictor in non-surgical, spontaneously breathing patients.The objective of this study was to evaluate ...
El Hadouti, Yasser +4 more
openaire +4 more sources
, 2022 Fluid challenge (FC) is often adopted as gold standard used to assess the reliability of passive leg raising (PLR) in predicting fluid responsiveness in the intensive care unit (ICU).
Colombo, Davide +10 more
core +1 more source