test 1 part 4 Flashcards
What we want in pediatrics for cardioplegia:
- Small prime
- Good heat exchange
- Air handling capabilities
- A versatile system
Cardioplegia circuits may include:
- Blood shunt
- Crystalloid component
- Blood component
- Heat exchanger
- Bubble trap
- Air detector
CSC 14 heat exchanger
- has a stopcock on the bottom
- used for priming
- while priming, stopcock pointing up and the fluid can go straight through the bottom and the prime will go up through the filter and purge back into the reservoir
- when you go on bypass, you flip the stopcock down and the fluid will go up through the filter and back down which allows the air to be removed - priming volume of 30 cc
Aortic root cardioplegia cannula selection by weight in Kg
- DLP 18 gauge = 0-7 kg
- DLP 16 gauge = 7-20 kg
Retrograde CPG delivery
Retrograde cardioplegia is given into the coronary sinus. A balloon is inflated or self inflated and provides two functions:
Prevents backflow
Holds cannula in place
- Flow should be titrated to maintain a coronary sinus pressure of 30-40 mmHg.
- only delivers to the left side of the heart and not the right
High K+/Low K+ ANTEGRADE DELIVERY
Initial dose: 30 mL/kg
Maintenance doses: 15 mL/kg every 15-30 minutes
Custodiol ANTEGRADE DELIVERY
Initial dose: 30-50 mL/kg (up to 2 L)
Maintenance dose: 10 mL/kg every 2 hours
- Deliver at LINE pressure ~125 mmHg until arrest, then drop to line pressure of ~80 – 90 mmHg
Del Nido ANTEGRADE DELIVERY
Initial dose: 20 mL/kg (up to 1 L)
- 10 mls/kg maintenance
- delivery at 90-180 mls/min
MECHANISM OF POTASSIUM ARREST
- stops phase 3
- prevents repolarization
- extracellular
CUSTODIOL SOLUTION (BRETSCHNEIDER, HTK)
- Intracellular solution
- Low Na arrest
- hyperpolarizing of myocytes and plasma membrane
- Histidine: buffer- against acidosis during XC
- Tryptophan: stabilizes cell membrane
- Ketoglutarate: improves ATP production during reperfusion
TEMPERATURE AND CARDIOPLEGIA
Cold (<10°C) cardioplegia most common
Magnesium addition
- The addition of magnesium may provide a protective effect on the hypoxic-ischemic immature heart.
- This effect probably due to the antiarrhythmic effect of magnesium, inhibited entry of calcium into the myocytes, and decreased uptake of sodium by myocytes during ischemia.
MODIFIED ULTRAFILTRATION (MUF)
Utilization of a hemoconcentrator at a specific point post CPB
What’s really happening at the hemoconcentrator level while MUFing
A. Raising Hct
B. Extravascular fluid crosses ( rapid, large increase in COP) (noncellular or non protein volume)
C. Removes inflammatory mediators
D. C-Reactive Proteins cross
E. Protein reactive cytokines cross
F. Complement activation factors cross (C3a, sC56-9, C3 bound)
G. Pulmonary effects > Systemic effects with IL-6, IL-8, and TNF
MUF overview
- After CPB
- blood removed from patient by aortic cannula and goes through hemoconcentrator and fed back into patients right atrium
• Suction is applied to the filter port of the hemoconcentrator, resulting in an ultrafiltration rate of 20 to 30 mL per minute
• Ultrafiltration is carried out with the end point being either time (10–20 minutes) or the achievement of a hematocrit value of approximately 40-50.