The Role of Modified Ultrafiltration on Vascular Resistance, Cardiac Index Enhancement, and Inflammation Reduction Following Open Heart Surgery; A Randomized Clinical Trial
The Role of Modified Ultrafiltration on Vascular Resistance, Cardiac Index Enhancement, and Inflammation Reduction Following Open Heart Surgery; A Randomized Clinical Trial
This study aims to investigate the effect of combining conventional ultrafiltration and modified ultrafiltration compared to conventional ultrafiltration alone in patients who underwent open heart surgery.
The target of this study is adult patients diagnosed with coronary heart disease and valve disease who underwent open heart surgery in CICU PJT RSCM and Jakarta Heart Hospital. The research was conducted after obtaining approval from the FKUI-RSCM ethical committee, and the research subjects agreed to participate by signing an informed consent form. The anesthesia team prepared research subjects undergoing surgery with the placement of arterial cannulas, central venous catheters, sheath introducers, pulmonary artery catheters, and anesthesia management. The placement of these instruments aimed at measuring dependent variables studied included Systemic Vascular Resistance (SVR), Pulmonary Vascular Resistance (PVR), Cardiac Index (CI), and IL-6 levels. The CPB machine was used during the heart chamber opening procedure or coronary artery graft placement, and CUF was initiated. After CPB use was concluded, research subjects were allocated to either the control group or the treatment group through randomization. MUF was performed post-CPB in the treatment group, with the pump speed not exceeding 10% of full flow for 10 minutes. IL-6 levels were measured twice, namely before induction of anesthesia and 24 hours after CPB. SVR, PVR, and CI measurements were carried out before CPB, post-CPB, 10 minutes post-CPB, and 24 hours post-CPB.
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Drop-out Criteria