David B Seder1, Thomas E Van der Kloot. 1. Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Maine Medical Center, Tufts University School of Medicine, Portland, ME, USA. sederd@mmc.org
Abstract
OBJECTIVES: To review traditional and newer means of inducing, maintaining, and withdrawing therapeutic hypothermia and normothermia. To suggest treatment algorithms for temperature modulation and review neuromonitoring options. DESIGN: A review of current literature describing methods of performing therapeutic temperature management and neuromonitoring during the cooling, maintenance, and decooling periods. Algorithms for performing therapeutic temperature management are suggested. RESULTS: Temperature management can be safely and effectively performed using traditional or newer modalities. Although traditional means of cooling are feasible and efficacious, modern devices utilizing feedback loops to maintain steady body temperature and prevent overcooling have advantages in ease of application, patient safety, maintenance of target temperature, and control of decooling. Neuromonitoring options should be adapted to an individual patient and situation. CONCLUSIONS: Intensivists should be familiar with techniques to induce, maintain, and withdraw therapeutic temperature management, and select the most appropriate method for a given patient and situation.
OBJECTIVES: To review traditional and newer means of inducing, maintaining, and withdrawing therapeutic hypothermia and normothermia. To suggest treatment algorithms for temperature modulation and review neuromonitoring options. DESIGN: A review of current literature describing methods of performing therapeutic temperature management and neuromonitoring during the cooling, maintenance, and decooling periods. Algorithms for performing therapeutic temperature management are suggested. RESULTS: Temperature management can be safely and effectively performed using traditional or newer modalities. Although traditional means of cooling are feasible and efficacious, modern devices utilizing feedback loops to maintain steady body temperature and prevent overcooling have advantages in ease of application, patient safety, maintenance of target temperature, and control of decooling. Neuromonitoring options should be adapted to an individual patient and situation. CONCLUSIONS: Intensivists should be familiar with techniques to induce, maintain, and withdraw therapeutic temperature management, and select the most appropriate method for a given patient and situation.
Authors: Joseph H Pitcher; John Dziodzio; Joshua Keller; Teresa May; Richard R Riker; David B Seder Journal: Neurocrit Care Date: 2018-08 Impact factor: 3.210
Authors: Salam Jarrah; John Dziodzio; Christine Lord; Gilles L Fraser; Lee Lucas; Richard R Riker; David B Seder Journal: Neurocrit Care Date: 2011-06 Impact factor: 3.210