Gastric mucosal end-tidal PCO2 difference as a continuous indicator of splanchnic perfusion

British Journal of Anaesthesia

Volumn 85, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 563-569

  Uusaro, A ^a   Lahtinen, P ^a   Parviainen, I ^a   Takala, J ^a,b  

^a KUOPIO UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL   (Finland)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BERN   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

Gastrointestinal tract; Monitoring; Mucosal perfusion; Splanchnic perfusion

Indexed keywords

CARBON DIOXIDE; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

ACCURACY; AIR; ARTERIAL CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION; ARTICLE; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONTROLLED STUDY; END TIDAL CARBON DIOXIDE TENSION; HUMAN; LUNG DEAD SPACE; LUNG INJURY; METHODOLOGY; MONITORING; PERFUSION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SPLANCHNIC BLOOD FLOW; STOMACH MUCOSA; TONOMETRY;

EID: 0033801666     PISSN: 00070912     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/bja/85.4.563     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Gastric intramucosal pH as a therapeutic index of tissue oxygenation in critically ill patients
2. Gastric intramucosal pH. A better predictor of multiorgan dysfunction syndrome and death than oxygen-derived variables in patients with sepsis
3. Intra-operative gut mucosal hypoperfusion is associated with increased post-operative complications and cost
4. Gastric tonometry: Does it work?
5. Gastrointestinal tonometry comes of age?
6. How to use articles about diagnostic technology: Gastric tonometry
7. 2 and its influence on the intramural pH in gastric mucosa
8. Validation of tonometric measurement of gut intramural pH during endotoxemia and mesenteric occlusion in pigs
9. 2 during peritonitis and shock
10. 2 is an important source of error in the assessment of gastric intramucosal pH
11. Gastric intramucosal pH, tissue oxygenation and acid-base balance
12. 2 measurement errors during tonometry
13. 2 measurement in six standard blood gas analysers using a phosphate-buffered solution for gastric tonometry
14. 2 measurement in the gastrointestinal tract
15. 2 in critically ill septic patients
16. Monitoring gastric mucosal carbon dioxide pressure using gas tonometry
17. 2 in intestine during low flow
18. Use of caphography for assessment of the adequacy of alveolar ventilation during weaning from mechanical ventilation
19. Effect of nasogastric suction and ranitidine on the calculated gastric intramucosal pH
20. 2-difference after cardiac surgery
21. Statistical methods for assessing agreement between two methods of clinical measurement
22. Hemodynamic and metabolic effects of hemorrhage in man with particular reference to the splanchnic circulation
23. Effect of ranitidine on gastric intramucosal pH in critically ill patients
24. Reliable gastric tonometry after coronary artery surgery: Need for acid secretion suppression despite transient failure of acid secretion
25. Gastric tonometry: In vivo comparison of saline and air tonometry in patients with cardiogenic shock
26. Advantage of buffered solutions or automated capnometry in air-filled balloons for use in gastric tonometry
27. Measurement of gastric mucosal carbon dioxide tension by saline and air tonometry
28. 2 tonometry in the normal human stomach
29. 2