SCCM Resource Library-2022 Perioperative Intensive Care Research Articles

Video Transcription

Video Summary

The video transcript discusses several studies published in the New England Journal of Medicine. The first study focuses on the use of doppler studies to predict fluid response to diuresis in ICU patients. The study found that the pulsatility index and renal venous impedance were more sensitive indicators of response compared to the VIXS score. The second study explores the effects of early mobilization during mechanical ventilation in ICU patients. The study found no significant difference in outcomes between patients who received early mobilization and those who received usual care. The third study examines oxygen targets in comatose survivors of cardiac arrest. The study found no difference in outcomes between patients assigned to restrictive or liberal oxygen targets. The fourth study investigates blood pressure targets in comatose survivors of cardiac arrest and found no difference in outcomes between the high and low target groups. The fifth study explores fluid resuscitation strategies in acute pancreatitis and found no difference in outcomes between aggressive and moderate fluid resuscitation. The sixth study focuses on intravenous vitamin C in adults with sepsis and found that vitamin C was associated with higher risk of death or persistent organ dysfunction. The final study evaluates early versus later initiation of renal replacement therapy in patients with severe acute kidney injury and found no significant difference in mortality between the two groups.

Asset Subtitle

Research, Quality and Patient Safety, 2023

Asset Caption

Type: year in review | Year in Review: Anesthesiology (SessionID 2000001)

Meta Tag

Content Type Presentation

Knowledge Area Research

Knowledge Area Quality and Patient Safety

Membership Level Professional

Membership Level Select

Tag Outcomes Research

Tag Evidence Based Medicine

Year 2023

Keywords

doppler studies

fluid response

ICU patients

early mobilization

oxygen targets

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