OBJECTIVE: Hyperglycaemia is associated with increased mortality and morbidity after cardiac surgery. While surgical stress results in hyperglycaemia after all operations, it has been suggested that cardiopulmonary bypass is the dominating contributor after cardiac surgery. This study aimed to determine the contribution of cardiopulmonary bypass to hyperglycaemia after coronary artery bypass. METHODS: Patients scheduled for primary coronary artery bypass grafting were randomised to surgery with or without cardiopulmonary bypass. All patients received continuous insulin infusions during the initial 24-h period. Glucose was infused (100mg/kg per h) postoperatively in the intensive care unit but not during surgery. Blood glucose was measured 4 times daily until the third postoperative day. Serum insulin, insulin-like growth factor-1 and its binding protein were determined. RESULTS:Average blood glucose during the day of surgery did not differ between groups, but 30% more insulin (P=0.003) was required when cardiopulmonary bypass was used. Blood glucose 2-3h after meals was higher in patients using cardiopulmonary bypass during the first 3 postoperative days. Fasting blood glucose was still equally elevated 20-30% in both groups on the third postoperative day. Insulin-like growth factor-1 decreased more (P=0.01) and insulin-likegrowth factor binding protein-1 increased more (P<0.001) with cardiopulmonary bypass than without. The ratio of insulin-like growth factor-1 concentration to the concentration of its binding protein-1 was more negative (indicating greater catabolism) with cardiopulmonary bypass than without both postoperatively (P=0.002) and on the third postoperative day (P=0.02). Insulin-like growth factor-1 standard deviation score, also a measure of catabolism, was greater after surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass than without (P=0.02). CONCLUSIONS:Glucose homeostasis is disturbed preoperatively for many non-diabetic patients undergoing coronary bypass surgery. Cardiopulmonary bypass exacerbates the catabolism and disturbed glucose homeostasis that is induced also to a lesser degree by surgery without cardiopulmonary bypass.
RCT Entities:
OBJECTIVE: Hyperglycaemia is associated with increased mortality and morbidity after cardiac surgery. While surgical stress results in hyperglycaemia after all operations, it has been suggested that cardiopulmonary bypass is the dominating contributor after cardiac surgery. This study aimed to determine the contribution of cardiopulmonary bypass to hyperglycaemia after coronary artery bypass. METHODS:Patients scheduled for primary coronary artery bypass grafting were randomised to surgery with or without cardiopulmonary bypass. All patients received continuous insulin infusions during the initial 24-h period. Glucose was infused (100mg/kg per h) postoperatively in the intensive care unit but not during surgery. Blood glucose was measured 4 times daily until the third postoperative day. Serum insulin, insulin-like growth factor-1 and its binding protein were determined. RESULTS: Average blood glucose during the day of surgery did not differ between groups, but 30% more insulin (P=0.003) was required when cardiopulmonary bypass was used. Blood glucose2-3h after meals was higher in patients using cardiopulmonary bypass during the first 3 postoperative days. Fasting blood glucose was still equally elevated 20-30% in both groups on the third postoperative day. Insulin-like growth factor-1 decreased more (P=0.01) and insulin-like growth factor binding protein-1 increased more (P<0.001) with cardiopulmonary bypass than without. The ratio of insulin-like growth factor-1 concentration to the concentration of its binding protein-1 was more negative (indicating greater catabolism) with cardiopulmonary bypass than without both postoperatively (P=0.002) and on the third postoperative day (P=0.02). Insulin-like growth factor-1 standard deviation score, also a measure of catabolism, was greater after surgery with cardiopulmonary bypass than without (P=0.02). CONCLUSIONS:Glucose homeostasis is disturbed preoperatively for many non-diabeticpatients undergoing coronary bypass surgery. Cardiopulmonary bypass exacerbates the catabolism and disturbed glucose homeostasis that is induced also to a lesser degree by surgery without cardiopulmonary bypass.
Authors: Mathijs Vogelzang; Miriam Hoekstra; José T Drost; Marcel Janse; Iwan C C van der Horst; Piet W Boonstra; Felix Zijlstra; Bert G Loef; Maarten W N Nijsten Journal: Cardiovasc Diabetol Date: 2007-12-17 Impact factor: 9.951
Authors: Xiaopeng Zhang; Xiaowei Yan; Jennifer Gorman; Stuart N Hoffman; Li Zhang; Joseph A Boscarino Journal: Neuropsychiatr Dis Treat Date: 2014-02-19 Impact factor: 2.570