Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Figure 3.
Conceptual framework of the importance of the microcirculation in septic shock and
resuscitation. Conventional resuscitation targets optimization of “upstream” (i.e.
METAS DE REANIMACION HIDRICA
macrocirculatory) hemodynamic parameters (e.g. mean arterial pressure, cardiac output), with
NIH Public Access
monitoring of “downstream” markers of tissue perfusion (e.g. acidosis, organ function) to
determine the effectiveness of resuscitation efforts. The microcirculation represents a critical
intermediary. Although Author Manuscript
the macrocirculation circulates blood throughout the body, an intact
and functional microcirculation is necessary
Acad Emerg Med. Author for effective blood flow
manuscript; to tissues.
available in PMCTherefore,
2009 August 16.
intrinsic microcirculatory failure may contribute to sepsis-associated tissue hypoperfusion.
Publishedblood
in final edited formbeas:visualized directly in sepsis clinical
NIH-PA Au
research
Figure 3.using a hand-held Emerg Med. 2008(shown
Acad videomicroscope May ; 15(5): 399–413.
on left). doi:10.1111/j.1553-2712.2008.00109.x.
In this paper, we present a
Conceptual
scientific framework
rationale for a of the importance
clinical of theagent
trial of a novel microcirculation in septic
(e.g. exogenous nitricshock
oxideand
resuscitation. Conventional
administration, shown on right) resuscitation
to reduce targets optimization
microcirculatory of “upstream”
dysfunction (i.e.
and augment
macrocirculatory) hemodynamic parameters (e.g. mean arterial pressure, cardiac output), with
NIH-PA Author Manuscript
NIH-PA Author Manuscript Trzeciak et al. Page 24
MORTALIDAD 20%
INESTABILIDAD
HEMODINAMICA
INCREMENTA LA
MORTALIDAD HASTA 50%
ES UN PASO
INICIAL
IMPORTANTE
PARA EL MANEJO
DE SEPSIS Y
CHOQUE
SEPTICO.
REANIMACION AGRESIVA NO ES
BENEFICA PARA EL PACIENTE
CRITICAMENTE ENFERMO
ALBUMINA
COCHRANE RR MORTALIDA 1.46 PX SEPTICOS CON ALBUMINA
INCREMENTA MORTALIDAD 4%
DISMINYE LA MORTALIDAD 30.7 VS 35.5% EN CHOQUE SEPTICO
REANIMADO CON ALBUMINA
DISMINUYE VOLUMEN TOTAL INFUNDIDO
NO EXISTEN DIFERENCIAS DIAS DE UTI, DIAS DE VENTILACION.
MORTALIDAD SE INCREMENTA EN PACIENTES CON SOL SALINA QUE CON BALANCEADAS (5.6 VS 9.2%)
HIPERTENSION ACIDOSIS
ABDOMINAL HIPERCLOREMICA
INCREMENTA
EDEMA AGUDO MAS LIQUIDO
PULMONAR
MAS ACIDOSIS
SU ESTRUCTURA SE
PIERDE POSTERIOR A LA
INFUSION DE
SOLUCIONES
PARENTERALES
TODAS LAS FUNCIONES DEL GLICOCALIX SE ALTERAN
ENDOTELIO
PERMEABILIDAD
COAGULACION
INFLAMACION
van den Berg et al Glycocalyx Prevents Capillary Edema 593
The European Medicines Agency’s Pharmacovigilance Risk Assessment Committee (PRAC) has
concluded following a review of the available evidence that the benefits of infusion solutions containing
hydroxyethyl-starch (HES) no longer outweigh their risks and therefore recommended that the
marketing authorisations for these medicines be suspended.
Infusion solutions containing HES are medicines mainly used to replace lost blood volume in
hypovolaemia (low blood volume caused by dehydration or blood loss) and hypovolaemic shock (a
steep fall in blood pressure caused by drop in blood volume). They are used in critically ill patients
including patients with sepsis (bacterial infection of the blood) or burn or trauma injuries, or patients
who are undergoing surgery.
CONCLUSIONES
• Reanimación con Volumen es uno de los principales pasos en el manejo de los
pacientes con sepsis /sepsis grave/ choque séptico.
• La elección del fluido debe basarse en la fisiopatología subyacente
• En los pacientes críticos con hipoalbuminemia y sepsis se debe de infundir
albumina endovenosa.
• NO USAR HES en pacientes sépticos. SOBRE NINGUNA CONDICION
• Fluidos balanceadas deben considerarse TODOS LOS PACIENTES
• De la reanimación inicial depende el pronóstico del paciente.
• Es la herramienta terapéutica más importante en el choque hipovolémico y en la
sepsis/sepsis grave/choque séptico.
Shock: Terapia Hídrica Inicial
RECUERDA
TODOS LOS
LIQUIDOS
ENDOVENOSOS A
INFUNDIR
TIENEN ALGO
BUENO
MALO Y FEO.
www.reeme.arizona.edu