OBJECTIVE: To assess the relationship between the base deficit value in the immediate postoperative period of coronary surgery for cardiopulmonary bypass and the length of stay in the ICU. DESIGN AND SETTING: Prospective descriptive study in the department of anesthesia and cardiovascular surgery of a university hospital. PATIENTS: 185 consecutive patients. INTERVENTIONS: Coronary artery bypass graft with cardiopulmonary by pass. MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: Thirty variables were determined during the pre-, intra-, and postoperative periods; a statistical univariate analysis was performed differentiating patients whose length of stay in the ICU was 2 days or less and those whose stay was more than 2 days. Secondly, a logistic regression model was performed on the variables shown to have a statistically significant difference in univariate analysis, with determination of the odd ratio. Fourteen variables had a statistically significant difference in univariate analysis and three of them highlighted by the logistic regression model: administration of catecholamines, base deficit value in the 1st h postoperatively, and age with odd ratios, respectively, of 3.15, 1.51, and 1.07). CONCLUSIONS: The value of base deficit measured during the 1st h after coronary surgery for cardiopulmonary bypass is correlated with the length of stay in ICU.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the relationship between the base deficit value in the immediate postoperative period of coronary surgery for cardiopulmonary bypass and the length of stay in the ICU. DESIGN AND SETTING: Prospective descriptive study in the department of anesthesia and cardiovascular surgery of a university hospital. PATIENTS: 185 consecutive patients. INTERVENTIONS: Coronary artery bypass graft with cardiopulmonary by pass. MEASUREMENTS AND RESULTS: Thirty variables were determined during the pre-, intra-, and postoperative periods; a statistical univariate analysis was performed differentiating patients whose length of stay in the ICU was 2 days or less and those whose stay was more than 2 days. Secondly, a logistic regression model was performed on the variables shown to have a statistically significant difference in univariate analysis, with determination of the odd ratio. Fourteen variables had a statistically significant difference in univariate analysis and three of them highlighted by the logistic regression model: administration of catecholamines, base deficit value in the 1st h postoperatively, and age with odd ratios, respectively, of 3.15, 1.51, and 1.07). CONCLUSIONS: The value of base deficit measured during the 1st h after coronary surgery for cardiopulmonary bypass is correlated with the length of stay in ICU.
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