articleTop 1% cited

Monitoring Brain Oxygen Saturation During Coronary Bypass Surgery: A Randomized, Prospective Study

Anesthesia & Analgesia · 2006 · Vol. 104(1) · pp. 51–58

John M. Murkin✉(Western University)Sandra Adams✉Richard J. Novick(Western University)Mackenzie Quantz(Western University)Daniel Bainbridge✉Ivan Iglesias✉Andrew Cleland(Perfusion Solution (United States))Betsy Schaefer✉Beverly Irwin✉Stephanie A. Fox(Western University)

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Abstract

Monitoring cerebral rSO2 in coronary artery bypass patients avoids profound cerebral desaturation and is associated with significantly fewer incidences of major organ dysfunction.

Traumatic Brain Injury and Neurovascular Disturbances Cardiac, Anesthesia and Surgical Outcomes Hemodynamic Monitoring and TherapyMedicineIntensive care unitRandomized controlled trialAnesthesiaCardiopulmonary bypassCoronary artery bypass surgeryProspective cohort studyCardiac surgeryStroke (engine)Internal medicine

MeSH terms

AdultCoronary Artery BypassBrainCardiopulmonary BypassCarotid Artery DiseasesHumansInformed ConsentIntraoperative CareMonitoring, PhysiologicMyocardial InfarctionOxygen ConsumptionProspective StudiesMonitoring, Intraoperative

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797

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14.99

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Cited by

Cerebral Oxygen Desaturation Predicts Cognitive Decline and Longer Hospital Stay After Cardiac Surgery