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Thoracic, peripheral, and cerebral volume, circulatory and pressure responses to PEEP during simulated hemorrhage in a pig model: a case study Cover

Thoracic, peripheral, and cerebral volume, circulatory and pressure responses to PEEP during simulated hemorrhage in a pig model: a case study

Open Access
|Dec 2021

Figures & Tables

Figure 1

Mean arterial pressure (SAP) during the recoding and challenges (bleeding and PEEP). Y-axis is in mmHg; X-axis is clock time. EIS recording stated at 13.43.
Mean arterial pressure (SAP) during the recoding and challenges (bleeding and PEEP). Y-axis is in mmHg; X-axis is clock time. EIS recording stated at 13.43.

Figure 2

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M) and simulated hemorrhage (VOLOUT) vs elapsed time. PA-M is not affected by the amount of bleeding prior to the first bleeding. However, PEEP produces an increase in PA-M following the first and second bleed periods.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M) and simulated hemorrhage (VOLOUT) vs elapsed time. PA-M is not affected by the amount of bleeding prior to the first bleeding. However, PEEP produces an increase in PA-M following the first and second bleed periods.

Figure 3

Normalized intravascular (nVblood), cellular (nVcellular) and interstitial (nVinterstital) calf compartment volumes vs. elapsed time.
Normalized intravascular (nVblood), cellular (nVcellular) and interstitial (nVinterstital) calf compartment volumes vs. elapsed time.

Figure 4

Fluid transfer in and out of the cells (Fc), interstitial space (Fi), and intravascular compartment (Fb) vs. elapsed time.
Fluid transfer in and out of the cells (Fc), interstitial space (Fi), and intravascular compartment (Fb) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 5

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M) and calf percent blood flow (%BF) vs. elapsed time.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M) and calf percent blood flow (%BF) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 6

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure [PA-M], time of arterial blood inflow (TIN), and time of venous outflow (TOUT) vs. elapsed time.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure [PA-M], time of arterial blood inflow (TIN), and time of venous outflow (TOUT) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 7

Systemic arterial pressure (SAP) and continuous cardiac output (CCO) vs. elapsed time.
Systemic arterial pressure (SAP) and continuous cardiac output (CCO) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 8

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and heart rate (HR) vs. elapsed time.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and heart rate (HR) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 9

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and mean cardiac output (CCO) vs. elapsed time.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and mean cardiac output (CCO) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 10

Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and time of venous outflow (TOUT) vs. elapsed time.
Mean pulmonary arterial pressure (PA-M), stroke volume (SV), and time of venous outflow (TOUT) vs. elapsed time.

Figure 11

Continuous analog parameters (as a strip chart) vs. time. CBF AR is active.
Continuous analog parameters (as a strip chart) vs. time. CBF AR is active.

Figure 12

Continuous analog parameters (plotted as a strip chart) vs. time. CBF AR is passive.
Continuous analog parameters (plotted as a strip chart) vs. time. CBF AR is passive.

Figure 13

Intracranial pressure (ICP), systemic arterial pressure (SAP), REG integral (REG integral), PRx, and REGx plotted as analog strip chart vs. time. The first number of PRx and REGx calculations starts at 300 sec of the original signal. Pig CBF 9, file 13:32, time window 96.52 min.
Intracranial pressure (ICP), systemic arterial pressure (SAP), REG integral (REG integral), PRx, and REGx plotted as analog strip chart vs. time. The first number of PRx and REGx calculations starts at 300 sec of the original signal. Pig CBF 9, file 13:32, time window 96.52 min.

Figure 14

Phases of shock. The shock phases defined as compensatory represent the removal of 50% and 100% of peak shed blood volume (3% of body weight). Shock phases defined as decompensatory represent the return of 20 and 75% of the shed blood volume [58].
Phases of shock. The shock phases defined as compensatory represent the removal of 50% and 100% of peak shed blood volume (3% of body weight). Shock phases defined as decompensatory represent the return of 20 and 75% of the shed blood volume [58].

Summary of CBF AR changes_

ChallengeSAPCFaCFmREG1dCBFLDFICPCVPPAPCO2pO2
iso-prop
transit+----+--+/-0-
PEEP 10-+-++-+-0+-
PEEP 15-+-++/-++-0+-
PEEP 20-+-++/-++--+-
hemorrhage 1-+-+++-/+++--/+
PEEP 1000-/++00+--+-
PEEP 15--/+-/+++0+--+-
PEEP 20--/+-/++-/+-/++-++-
CO2 inhalation+000+0+0-+-
hemorrhage 2-++/-+-0-++0+/0
PEEP 1000+-+0+--+-
PEEP 15+-+-+0++-+-
PEEP 20-/+---++++-+-
hemorrhage 3-+-++0---+0
PEEP 10+00000++/-+++
lethal
bleeding-+/--+/-----/++/--/++/-

CBF AR active 7194363453

Percent changes of mean ICP and REG integral during 15 and 20 cmH2O PEEPs before first (1) and after first bleedings (2), and after second bleeding (3)_ Values are in percentage of their own baseline_ Measurement was made at the highest values_ Note that after 2nd bleeding REG values are negative, indicating that CBF AR is passive_

ICP
REG
15 cm H2O20 cm H2O15 cm H2O 20 cm H2O
11321481531
21331482840
37448-19-41
Language: English
Page range: 103 - 116
Submitted on: Oct 7, 2021
Published on: Dec 27, 2021
Published by: University of Oslo
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2021 Leslie D. Montgomery, Richard W. Montgomery, Michael Bodo, Richard T. Mahon, Frederick J. Pearce, published by University of Oslo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.