Literature DB >> 15889319

Brain oxygen monitoring: in-vitro accuracy, long-term drift and response-time of Licox- and Neurotrend sensors.

B M Hoelper1, B Alessandri, A Heimann, R Behr, O Kempski.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Oxygen tension sensors have been used to monitor tissue oxygenation in human brain for several years. The working principals of the most frequently used sensors, the Licox (LX) and Neurotrend (NT), are different, and they have never been validated independently for correct measurement in vitro. Therefore, we tried to clarify if the two currently available sensors provide sufficient accuracy and stability.
METHOD: 12 LX oxygen tension sensors and NT sensors were placed into a liquid-filled tonometer chamber. The solution was kept at 37 +/- 0.2 degrees C and equilibrated with five calibration gases containing different O(2)- and CO(2)-concentrations. After equilibration, readings were taken for each gas concentration (accuracy test). Afterwards, the sensors were left in 3% O(2) and 9% CO(2) and readings were taken after 24, 48, 72, 96 and 120 hours (drift test). Thereafter, a 90% response time test was performed transferring sensors from 1% to 5% oxygen concentration and back, using pre-equilibrated tonometers.
FINDINGS: All Licox oxygen probes [12] were used for this study. Two of 14 Neurotrend sensors did not calibrate, revealing a failure rate of 14% for NT. Oxygen tension during the accuracy test was measured as follows: 1% O(2) (7.1 mmHg): LX 6.5 +/- 0.4, NT 5.3 +/- 2.3 mmHg, 2% O(2) (14.2 mmHg): LX 12.9 +/- 0.6, NT 12.1 +/- 2.2 mmHg, 3% O(2) (21.4 mmHg): LX 19.8 +/- 0.7, NT 19.4 +/- 2.4 mmHg, 5% O(2) (35.8 mmHg): LX 33.4 +/- 1.0 mmHg, NT 33.5 +/- 2.9 mmHg, 8% O(2) (57.0 mmHg): 53.8 +/- 1.5, NT 53.6 +/- 3.3 mmHg. After 120 hours in 3% O(2) (21 mmHg), LX measured 19.8 +/- 1.9 mmHg, NT 17.9 +/- 4.7 mmHg. 90% response time from 1% to 5%/5% to 1% oxygen concentration was 129 +/- 27/174 +/- 26 sec for LX, 55 +/- 19/98 +/- 39 sec for NT.
CONCLUSIONS: Both systems are measuring oxygen tension sufficiently, but more accurately with LX probes. NT sensors read significantly lower pO(2) in 1% O(2) and show an increasing deviation with higher oxygen concentrations which was due to two of twelve probes. A slight drift towards lower oxygen tension readings for both sensors but more pronounced for the NT does not impair long-term use. NT measures pCO(2) and pH very accurately.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15889319     DOI: 10.1007/s00701-005-0512-8

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Acta Neurochir (Wien)        ISSN: 0001-6268            Impact factor:   2.216


  10 in total

1.  Different indices to assess cerebrovascular autoregulation have different dynamic properties.

Authors:  Matthias Jaeger
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2010-08       Impact factor: 3.210

Review 2.  Direct cerebral oxygenation monitoring--a systematic review of recent publications.

Authors:  Erhard W Lang; Jamin M Mulvey; Yugan Mudaliar; Nicholas W C Dorsch
Journal:  Neurosurg Rev       Date:  2007-01-13       Impact factor: 3.042

3.  Comparison of two probe designs for determining intraocular oxygen distribution.

Authors:  Young-Hoon Park; Ying-Bo Shui; David C Beebe
Journal:  Br J Ophthalmol       Date:  2010-09-23       Impact factor: 4.638

4.  Brain tissue oxygen monitoring to assess reperfusion after intra-arterial treatment of aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage-induced cerebral vasospasm: a retrospective study.

Authors:  E M Deshaies; W Jacobsen; A Singla; F Li; R Gorji
Journal:  AJNR Am J Neuroradiol       Date:  2012-03-15       Impact factor: 3.825

5.  The oxygen reactivity index and its relation to sensor technology in patients with severe brain lesions.

Authors:  Julius Dengler; Christin Frenzel; Peter Vajkoczy; Peter Horn; Stefan Wolf
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2013-08       Impact factor: 3.210

6.  Extracellular brain pH with or without hypoxia is a marker of profound metabolic derangement and increased mortality after traumatic brain injury.

Authors:  Ivan Timofeev; Jurgens Nortje; Pippa G Al-Rawi; Peter J A Hutchinson; Arun K Gupta
Journal:  J Cereb Blood Flow Metab       Date:  2012-12-12       Impact factor: 6.200

7.  Reactivity of brain tissue oxygen to change in cerebral perfusion pressure in head injured patients.

Authors:  Danila K Radolovich; Marek Czosnyka; Ivan Timofeev; Andrea Lavinio; Peter Hutchinson; Arun Gupta; John D Pickard; Peter Smielewski
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2009-01-30       Impact factor: 3.210

8.  Further Controversies About Brain Tissue Oxygenation Pressure-Reactivity After Traumatic Brain Injury.

Authors:  Morten Andresen; Joseph Donnelly; Marcel Aries; Marianne Juhler; David Menon; Pja Hutchinson; Peter Smielewski
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2018-04       Impact factor: 3.210

9.  Evaluation of a New Multiparameter Brain Probe for Simultaneous Measurement of Brain Tissue Oxygenation, Cerebral Blood Flow, Intracranial Pressure, and Brain Temperature in a Porcine Model.

Authors:  Marius M Mader; Anna Leidorf; Andreas Hecker; Axel Heimann; Petra S M Mayr; Oliver Kempski; Beat Alessandri; Gabriele Wöbker
Journal:  Neurocrit Care       Date:  2018-10       Impact factor: 3.210

10.  Multi frequency phase fluorimetry (MFPF) for oxygen partial pressure measurement: ex vivo validation by polarographic clark-type electrode.

Authors:  Stefan Boehme; Bastian Duenges; Klaus U Klein; Volker Hartwich; Beate Mayr; Jolanda Consiglio; James E Baumgardner; Klaus Markstaller; Reto Basciani; Andreas Vogt
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-04-02       Impact factor: 3.240

  10 in total

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