Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients

OBJECTIVES: Under a constant inspired concentration, the uptake of a volatile anesthetic into the arterial blood should mainly be governed by alveolar ventilation, according to the assumption that the patient's cardiac output remains stable during anesthesia. We investigated whether ventilation volume affects the rate of desflurane uptake by examining arterial blood concentrations. METHOD: Thirty female patients were randomly allocated into the following three groups: hyperventilation, normal ventilation and hypoventilation. Hemodynamic variables were measured using a Finometer, inspiratory and end-tidal concentrations of desflurane were measured by infrared analysis, and the desflurane concentration in the arterial blood (Ades) was analyzed by gas chromatography. RESULTS: During the first 10 minutes after the administration of desflurane, the Ades was highest in the hyperventilation group, and this value was significantly different from those obtained for the normal and hypoventilation groups. In addition, hyperventilation significantly increased the slope of Ades-over-time during the first 5 minutes compared with patients experiencing normal ventilation and hypoventilation, but there were no differences in these slopes during the periods from 5-10, 10-20 and 20-40 minutes after the administration of desflurane. This finding indicates that there were no differences in desflurane uptake between the three groups after the first 5 minutes within desflurane administration. CONCLUSIONS: Hyperventilation accelerated the rate of the rise in Ades following desflurane administration, which was time-dependent with respect to different alveolar ventilations levels.

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Main Authors: Lu,Chih-Cherng, Lin,Tso-Chou, Hsu,Che-Hao, Yu,Mu-Hsien, Chen,Ta-Liang, Chen,Ruei-Ming, Ku,Chih- Hung, Ho,Shung-Tai
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Faculdade de Medicina / USP 2012
Online Access:http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322012000900008
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spelling oai:scielo:S1807-593220120009000082012-09-24Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patientsLu,Chih-CherngLin,Tso-ChouHsu,Che-HaoYu,Mu-HsienChen,Ta-LiangChen,Ruei-MingKu,Chih- HungHo,Shung-Tai Desflurane Pharmacokinetics Ventilation Arterial Blood End-Tidal OBJECTIVES: Under a constant inspired concentration, the uptake of a volatile anesthetic into the arterial blood should mainly be governed by alveolar ventilation, according to the assumption that the patient's cardiac output remains stable during anesthesia. We investigated whether ventilation volume affects the rate of desflurane uptake by examining arterial blood concentrations. METHOD: Thirty female patients were randomly allocated into the following three groups: hyperventilation, normal ventilation and hypoventilation. Hemodynamic variables were measured using a Finometer, inspiratory and end-tidal concentrations of desflurane were measured by infrared analysis, and the desflurane concentration in the arterial blood (Ades) was analyzed by gas chromatography. RESULTS: During the first 10 minutes after the administration of desflurane, the Ades was highest in the hyperventilation group, and this value was significantly different from those obtained for the normal and hypoventilation groups. In addition, hyperventilation significantly increased the slope of Ades-over-time during the first 5 minutes compared with patients experiencing normal ventilation and hypoventilation, but there were no differences in these slopes during the periods from 5-10, 10-20 and 20-40 minutes after the administration of desflurane. This finding indicates that there were no differences in desflurane uptake between the three groups after the first 5 minutes within desflurane administration. CONCLUSIONS: Hyperventilation accelerated the rate of the rise in Ades following desflurane administration, which was time-dependent with respect to different alveolar ventilations levels.info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessFaculdade de Medicina / USPClinics v.67 n.9 20122012-09-01info:eu-repo/semantics/articletext/htmlhttp://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322012000900008en10.6061/clinics/2012(09)08
institution SCIELO
collection OJS
country Brasil
countrycode BR
component Revista
access En linea
databasecode rev-scielo-br
tag revista
region America del Sur
libraryname SciELO
language English
format Digital
author Lu,Chih-Cherng
Lin,Tso-Chou
Hsu,Che-Hao
Yu,Mu-Hsien
Chen,Ta-Liang
Chen,Ruei-Ming
Ku,Chih- Hung
Ho,Shung-Tai
spellingShingle Lu,Chih-Cherng
Lin,Tso-Chou
Hsu,Che-Hao
Yu,Mu-Hsien
Chen,Ta-Liang
Chen,Ruei-Ming
Ku,Chih- Hung
Ho,Shung-Tai
Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
author_facet Lu,Chih-Cherng
Lin,Tso-Chou
Hsu,Che-Hao
Yu,Mu-Hsien
Chen,Ta-Liang
Chen,Ruei-Ming
Ku,Chih- Hung
Ho,Shung-Tai
author_sort Lu,Chih-Cherng
title Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
title_short Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
title_full Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
title_fullStr Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
title_full_unstemmed Hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
title_sort hyperventilation accelerates the rise of arterial blood concentrations of desflurane in gynecologic patients
description OBJECTIVES: Under a constant inspired concentration, the uptake of a volatile anesthetic into the arterial blood should mainly be governed by alveolar ventilation, according to the assumption that the patient's cardiac output remains stable during anesthesia. We investigated whether ventilation volume affects the rate of desflurane uptake by examining arterial blood concentrations. METHOD: Thirty female patients were randomly allocated into the following three groups: hyperventilation, normal ventilation and hypoventilation. Hemodynamic variables were measured using a Finometer, inspiratory and end-tidal concentrations of desflurane were measured by infrared analysis, and the desflurane concentration in the arterial blood (Ades) was analyzed by gas chromatography. RESULTS: During the first 10 minutes after the administration of desflurane, the Ades was highest in the hyperventilation group, and this value was significantly different from those obtained for the normal and hypoventilation groups. In addition, hyperventilation significantly increased the slope of Ades-over-time during the first 5 minutes compared with patients experiencing normal ventilation and hypoventilation, but there were no differences in these slopes during the periods from 5-10, 10-20 and 20-40 minutes after the administration of desflurane. This finding indicates that there were no differences in desflurane uptake between the three groups after the first 5 minutes within desflurane administration. CONCLUSIONS: Hyperventilation accelerated the rate of the rise in Ades following desflurane administration, which was time-dependent with respect to different alveolar ventilations levels.
publisher Faculdade de Medicina / USP
publishDate 2012
url http://old.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S1807-59322012000900008
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