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Is venous congestion associated with reduced cerebral oxygenation and worse neurological outcome after cardiac arrest?

Abstract：

BACKGROUND:Post-cardiac arrest (CA) patients are at risk of secondary ischemic damage in the case of suboptimal brain oxygenation during an ICU stay. We hypothesized that elevated central venous pressures (CVP) would impair cerebral perfusion and oxygenation (venous cerebral congestion). The aim of the present study was to investigate the relationship between CVP, cerebral tissue oxygen saturation (SctO2) as assessed with near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) and outcome in post-CA patients. METHODS:This was an observational study in 48 post-CA patients with continuous CVP and SctO2 monitoring during therapeutic hypothermia. RESULTS:The relationship between CVP and mean SctO2 was best described by an S-shaped, third-degree polynomial regression curve (SctO2 = -0.002 × CVP(3) + 0.08 × CVP(2) - 1.07 × CVP + 69.78 %, R (2) 0.89, n = 1,949,108 data points) with high CVP (>20 mmHg) being associated with cerebral desaturation. Multivariate linear regression revealed CVP to be a more important determinant of SctO2 than mean arterial pressure (MAP) without important interaction between both (SctO2 = 0.01 × MAP - 0.20 × CVP + 0.001 × MAP × CVP + 65.55 %). CVP and cardiac output were independent determinants of SctO2 with some interaction between both (SctO2 = 1.86 × CO - 0.09 × CVP - 0.05 × CO × CVP + 60.04 %). Logistic regression revealed that a higher percentage of time with CVP above 5 mmHg was associated with lower chance of survival with a good neurological outcome (cerebral performance category (CPC) 1-2) at 180 days (OR 0.96, 95 % CI 0.92-1.00, p = 0.04). In a multivariate model, the negative association between CVP and outcome persisted after correction for hemodynamic variables, including ejection fraction and MAP. CONCLUSIONS:Elevated CVP results in lower brain saturation and is associated with worse outcome in post-CA patients. This pilot study provides support that venous cerebral congestion as indicated by high CVP may be detrimental for post-CA patients.

journal_name

Crit Care

journal_title

Critical care (London, England)

authors

Ameloot K,Genbrugge C,Meex I,Eertmans W,Jans F,De Deyne C,Dens J,Mullens W,Ferdinande B,Dupont M

doi

10.1186/s13054-016-1297-2

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2016-05-15 00:00:00

pages

146

issue

eissn

1364-8535

issn

1466-609X

pii

10.1186/s13054-016-1297-2

journal_volume

pub_type

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Is venous congestion associated with reduced cerebral oxygenation and worse neurological outcome after cardiac arrest?