* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download The Effect of PEEP on Cardiac Output
Management of acute coronary syndrome wikipedia , lookup
Coronary artery disease wikipedia , lookup
Electrocardiography wikipedia , lookup
Heart failure wikipedia , lookup
Antihypertensive drug wikipedia , lookup
Cardiac contractility modulation wikipedia , lookup
Myocardial infarction wikipedia , lookup
Jatene procedure wikipedia , lookup
Mitral insufficiency wikipedia , lookup
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy wikipedia , lookup
Quantium Medical Cardiac Output wikipedia , lookup
Ventricular fibrillation wikipedia , lookup
Arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia wikipedia , lookup
The Effect of PEEP on Cardiac Output* Paul M. Dorinsky, M.D.;t and Michael sitive end-expiratory pressure ventilation (PEEP) is well established as an integral part ofthe management of patients with the adult respiratory distress syndrome. While PEEP improves pulmonary gas exchange in the majority of patients, it may also decrease cardiac output.’5 As a result, oxygen transport (cardiac output x arterial oxygen content) may not increase and tissue oxygenation, a critical determinant of normal organ function, may be impaired.’#{176} In 1948, Cournand et al#{176} proposed that PEEP decreased CO by increasing intrathoracic pressure thus impeding venous return to the heart. Since Coumand’s study, basic concepts of cardiac physiology have been refined and expanded. Within this context, more recent studies’22 of the effect of PEEP on cardiac function have suggested that impairment ofvenous return does not adequately explain the decrease in cardiac output produced by PEEP. Understanding the mechanisms by which PEEP reduces cardiac output may have important therapeutic implications for the management ofpatients with acute respiratory failure. Therefore, in this article we summarize the results of recent studies that have addressed this issue. DETERMINANTS It is important cardiac OF to physiology ventricular physiologic nant of reflexly in Stroke volume PEEP may is the product is the heart changes in to is influenced ventricular filling, tncular distensibility or their effects on and the afterload preload; influence 3) Drive, 210 1) 2) yenventricular Preload volume diastole, and by while stroke Cardiac muscle tion of cardiac muscle also crease in sarcomere length in less than filaments contraction Hall, ofa number increases. beyond of partially overlap However, 2.2 microns between sarcomere decreases. These initial volume muscle length. (VEDV) (ie, the two are Since preload) major and force relationlaw which shortening to ventricular determines it factors thick of muscle ultrastructural comere length at end-diastole, determinant of stroke volume. There an inresults the thin so that ships form the basis for the Frank-Starling relates the extent of cardiac muscle end-diastolic resting saris which an important influence yen- tricular preload-venous return and ventricular distensibility. Since ventricular distensibility will be discussed in detail in the succeeding section, only the effects ofvenous return will be discussed at this time. Venous volume during return to the of blood diastole amount and into the increase thorax determines the that is available to fill the (ie, preload). Venous tone distribution of total thorax, affects venous in mean intrathoracic venous return rate, ventricular cally to the ences thorax by altering filling augmenting blood and return. pressure and the thus time atrial diastolic ventricular Department actual ventricle and the volume have For example, an may decrease decrease available contraction, ventricular preload. fur diastolic by mechanifilling, also influ- preload. 1655 Upham Distensibility Ventricular ance) distensibility is a diastolic is defined Means optimal of the Ventricular N-325 is composed overlapping thin and thick filaments arranged in units known as sarcomeres. As resting sarcomere length increases, the extent of shortening and force of contrac- volume Instructor. of Medicine. requests: Dt Dorinsky, Columbus, Ohio 43210 FC.C.P1 Preload Heart systole. *Fmm the Ohio State University College ofMedicine, of Medicine, Pulmonary Disease Division, Columbus. tClinical tProfessor Reprint factors: M.D., obvious influence on venous return and therefore preload. Similarly, intrathoracic pressure, by influencing the pressure gradient for blood flow from the abdomen volume. termed during pathodetermichanges stroke major heart cardiac rate and major rate by four compliance; of potential most and 4) ventricular afterload. distensibility influence stroke contractility during In volume while diastolic contractility; ventricular aspects the decrease ofheart volume. stroke output, response certain to appreciate stroke states, cardiac OUTPUT understand in order mechanisms by which output. Cardiac output left CARDIAC E. Whitcomb, property by relating changes (is, of the intact in ventricular changes in pressure.#{176}3’ Since the heart may vary independently Effect of PEEP on Card)ac Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 ventricular the compliventricle that volume to pressure around of the measured Output (Doilnsky, Whltcomb) ventricular filling pressure, rate to measure ventricular pressure and (the pressure outside of the in assessing heart difference ventricle the ventricle nize that and VEDPTM and VEDP circumstances, between structed the there for be nearly will any of the equal. Under not be significant by an VEDV, in in the heart (ie, increased intrathoracic pressure), and VEDP may be markedly different for any VEDV. Under these circumstances, these pres- VEDPTM given measurements comparing Ventricular sibility thickness cannot ventricular is a function of the ventricular and geometry muscle of the of the the ventricle. will result A decrease in ventricular in a decrease results in a decrease mined by the in stroke in VEDV. by of distensibility Since interrelationship detected curve volume only VEDV if it return and ventricular distensibility, a decrease in distensibility will result in a decrease in stroke volume only if venous return does not increase proportionately. Ventricular distensibility is altered primarily by pathologic infiltrate) changes or changes an increase in intrathoracic be accompanied volume curve The likely or pencardial precise distensibility intrathoracic ever, as will a cause that or pencardial be discussed that muscle thickness. (is, scar and In addition, pressure may accompanies number of factors in increases including their given in Howit is altered myocardial blood the alterations in ventricular distensibility trathoracic Ventricular that accompany increases in and pericardial pressures. distensibility is not altered by changes that onset Ventricular The effects expected to alter afterload or to the a function of the inotropic state ventricular of the peak force.27 ventricular of these factors lies in and wall systole. aortic as the of the and law of LaPlace, is ventricular size. myocardial radius. the afterload tension of intracavitary ventricular or tenafter Ventricular pressure product force ventricle is ventricular Thus, for a given aortic pressure, ventricular afterload will increase as ventricular volume increases. Likewise, at a constant ventricular volume, ventricular afterload will increase as aortic been pressure mural the increases. suggested that pressure wall tracavitary changes (LVTM) may ventricular In addition, it has recently in left ventricular transeffect tension pressure.’ decreases; likewise, afterload necessary Thus, Stroke by altering to generate as LV, as LVTM increases, volume is in- decreases, afterafterload inversely related to ventricular afterload. As other determinants of stroke volume remain constant, an increase in afterload will decrease will stroke increase volume stroke During in- while a decrease in afterload volume. OF PEEP or dobuta- past CARDIAC ON decade, studies lished. parameters, individual the determinants determined. The in the results of clinical to define the CO have a number effect of of stroke following OUTPUT a number attempting by which PEEP decreases By carefully monitoring nisms in the experimental of these been pubof hemo- PEEP volume studies and mecha- on have are the been summa- paragraphs. ventricular Decreased and ejection of altering is defined in the According EFFECT Contractility volume deforce (dp/dt), to develop capable ANIMAL contractile stroke be be parameters-peak importance develops on rized not accom- can Afterload dependent Thus, mine would distensibility. The of ventricular dynamic as dopamine that in in the to modify ventricular performance at any of ventricular distensibility, preload and Ventricular sion the contractile state ofthe ventricle. This is supported by the fact that the ventricular pressure-volume curve does not shift when ventricular contractility changes.27 such relationships contractility necessary is a decrease Changes development are that altered geometry to produce agents time ability level and ventricular flow interact inotropic while various of factors increases. for the alteration pressure is unknown. in a subsequent section, and contractility. load by a shift in the ventricular pressureindicating an alteration in ventricular distensibility. ventricular in ventricular in muscle fraction of the other deterin contrac- volume. in ventricular of force It is state in a manner stroke by measuring pressure is deter- of venous force-velocity Ventricular disten- itself, as well as the ventricular walls.27 Changes in ventricular distensibility are shifts in the normal diastolic pressure-volume volume volume myocardial rate contractile that occur in the Thus, an increase stroke decreases changes relationships. the afterload. be used interchangeably pressure-volume curves. distensibility increases A variety pressure stroke contractility developed, con- However, increase tility tected differences curves effects that independent of changes minants ofstroke volume. pany these force-velocity to recognize ventricle to recogoutside the pressure-volume VEDP or VEDPTM. characterized inside given myocardial important (VEDPTM) relationship thus will ventricular using either situations sure when between at end-diastole) pressure-volume altering more accutransmural (ie, distensibility). It is important under most conditions, pressure is negligible outside it is probably end-diastolic It ventricle performance by is trathoracic Venous widely STUDIES Return accepted pressure that that occurs CHEST Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 the increase in during PEEP impedes I 84 I 2 I AUGUST, 1983 in- 211 venous return right ventricular may to the heart fi1ling. decrease during and results Therefore, PEEP even changes in ventricular tractility. However, Culver to the et al2#{176} suggest decrease in that additional cardiac output PEEP When investigators these which produces and lung an increased. increase greater both and PEEP, pleural pressure atrial pressures left creased. If PEEP decreasing decreased venous output ments. should These of venous must the output also have determinants output explanation produced an effect by in cardiac Scharf PEEP tion Ringer’s solution Ventricular A number lar Wood studied effect of PEEP on ventricular contractility. et al’3 used a high fidelity transducer-tipped left measure line period significant state in left ventricular after 10 cm ventricular contractility PEEP Haynes diastolic et al’4 measured area and the area the (ie, difference PEEP had not between area decreased during ofthe dogs area is an index area and 15 cm H2O end-diastolic doing, Haynes between on PEEP contractility Qvist two function transmural diastolic pressure 212 groups had not et al’6 studied ventricular plotting right and left would PEEP of changed. the effect in their infused dexend-diastolic be equivalent areas of the dogs on no et al found no difference these endat the area which End-diastolic end-diastolic to represent stroke fiber shortening. dogs ofl2 to the PEEP In so in stroke area indicating cm H2O PEEP in dogs. This was accomplished right and left ventricular against ventricle the (ie, stroke Starling work indices curves). and ejec- volume period and Ringer’s solution into The infusion of lactated dogs on PEEP enabled the the end- in which contractility volume altered Since rameters of decrease However, Prewitt volumes and the directly ventricular ventricular in CO right and measuring left pa- shown that have contractility, contractility caused patheir In addition, that PEEP possibility distensibility of the other investigators contractility and nor based no PEEP impairs that impaired changing in ventricu- ofassumptions. to exclude the ventricle. without directly a number unable in dogs. increases a decrease ventricular contractility on had PEEP neither of were indicating during measured they the on ventricular function concluded that PEEP end-systolic Elevated They took and onset- area). cm These it is unlikely contributes to by PEEP that during both left ventricular of the left ventricle study. However, these investigators then tran into the dogs on PEEP so that the areas the indicating changed onset-diastolic between diastolic area of ventricular stroke during a baseThey found no dp/dt H2O to of 15-20 dogs. a baseline a situation afterload Ventricular It has of diastole onset Robotham catheter ventricular dp/dt in dogs and after 10 cm H2O PEEP change baseline the the H2O PEEP investigators ventricular of the have into 12 fraction between the control state and PEEP indicating that ventricular contractility had not changed during PEEP Finally, Prewitt and Wood’5 investigated the effect of rameters of investigators’’624 in after ventricuPEEP diastolic volume ofthe left ventricle was nearly identical in the control state and after 15-20 cm H2O PEEP In so doing, Scharfet al found no difference in ejection Thus, Contractility effect during to create conclusions Decreased the end-diastolic dogs and that during function following the infusion oflactated dogs on 15-20 cm H2O PEEP PEEP volume. studied function state indicating changed ventricular in ventricular baseline identical had not measured ventricular the the the et aP on fraction or more by on one for Likewise, 20 cm These in these experithat an impairment sole of stroke solely differences observed suggest is not in cardiac PEEP no have been observations return decrease cardiac return, lar were investigators Furthermore, they found that despite the in right atrial pressure, cardiac output fell to a degree when lung volume was allowed to than when pleural pressure alone was in- increase other vena applied in both right the during H2O PEEP contractility cm that demonstrated obtained investigators re- lung volume) raisleft atrial pressure they results curves H2O venous occluding when increase volume, by factors contribute observed during (constant and contrast, study reduced right no or con- of a recent cava or by isovolumically ing pleural pressure, In are afterload results by partially decreased. if there distensibility, the experimentally turn in a decrease in cardiac output that on by end- been ventricular Afterload clearly shown afterload Collapse resistance.37’ increased alveolar capillary arterioles that PEEP by increasing increases right pulmonary of pulmonary pressure and by lung inflation vascular capillaries compression by of pre- are responsible for the increase in pulmonary vascular resistance that occurs with PEEP Since abnormalities in left ventricular function have been observed in other conditions in which right ventricular afterload is increased,3’ the results of studies tween right ventricular examined. Various investigating ventricular afterload function during PEEP experimental studies#{176}’4’ have progressive increases in mean sure produced by constricting result in increases volume (RVEDV) of the creases in Their (LVEDV) the relationship beand decreased left must be carefully in right and shown ventricular pressure Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 of PEEP on Cardiac Output presartery end-diastolic (RVEDP) left ventricular end-diastolic and pressure (LVEDP). It has EffeCt that pulmonary artery the pulmonary and de- volume been sug- (Dorlnsky, Whltcomb) gested that are these caused septum by into in changes changes in left displacement the left ventricular of the ventricular function noted interventricular cavity by the increase Although this sequence of physiologic might also occur during PEEP, there are number of differences when right ventricular Several LVEDP in the hemodynamics afterload is increased investigators’4’6 and RVEDP transmural have increase a that PEEP both while ventricular end-diastolic and diastolic pressure one investigator transmural right ventricular endfall. Although at least that RVEDV decreases during PEEP,’ ventricular (RVEDPTM) has reported is possible it afterload increase RVEDV contributes to altering left that the increase that under the occurs some during in right PEEP circumstances decrease ventricular pressure in and cardiac distensibility is no evidence afterload. The is little sure there changed is a decrease changes left would increases arterial left pres- The effects Furthermore, Neither of these an adverse during effect on which on the quite pressure very consistent. Scharf are viewed have Despite disvolume separately, volume the and distensibility) aP found obtained 1-Effect trans- that LVEDV for any given left was less on PEEP during OJPEEP the on when were baseline Ventricular atrial than pressurecompared state, Year-Investigator(Ref. and Contractility No.) Contractility Distensibility sibility were lungs cardiac the In during - 1980-Robotham’3 -* 1980-Haynes’4 - 1981-Prewitt4 -+ Definition not ofsymbols: measured and t or unable increase, I to be determined contact between of a decrease in suggest during airway that ventricu- PEEP by to the pressure the heart the contribute observed results a decrease the to PEEP during the of diastolic sibility that experiments decrease distensibility in cardiac Many factors pressure-volume the left ventricle. It is likely ventricular interdependence flow and to produce animal in left ventricular that a number altered , output are capable relationship of of ofthese (ie, m yocardial increased juxtacardiac pressure) inthe decrease in ventricular disten- occurs during PEEP79”4’”42’ STUDIES In the past three years, the certain degree by the techniques results offour important the effects of PEEP on subjects have been pubhave been limited to a inherent in humans problems and of utilizing by the variability of - : -+ aW’ lungs. invasive I 1981-Calvin’7 et and LVEDPTM the pericardium of actual production PEEP disten- by physically holdThese observations heart. clinical studies investigating cardiac function in human lished.’’7”8” These studies I I 1981-Jardin’2 or contractility, - 1980-Fewell21 Human Studies 1979-Cassidy” during of signifi- Fewell LVEDPTM the of positive that blood teract expancardiac In addition, these the effect ofPEEP on is impaired summary, must in- in ventricular removed. to abolish and from distensibility via afterload the importance and lungs in the transmission these and Furthermore, totally able LVEDV away output in volume volume a decrease PEEP or decrease ventricular in transmural during stroke also curve of decrease addition, decreases in both LVEDV PEEP regardless of whether emphasize the heart - 1979-Scharf’ presdata levels. These changes coupled with the absence with intact lar pressure return in ventricular during observed during In that left and their increase HUMAN : 1979-Prewitt’5 = consistent PEEP filling to Studies 1975-Qvist” - changes are altering was it in left during ventricular from a significant to pre-PEEP expansion, cant has been Distensibility Animal output volume was during noted suggest the baseline state. In addition, curves obtained during PEEP those and ventricle ventricular ventricular pressure, during volume when (ie, ventricular et transmural volume right variable.’3’4’24 are present between mural end-diastolic left and pressure relationship pressure ing the ofthe to be filling vestigators investigators PEEP Left et al’3 observed a significant volume and transmural left decreasing ofPEEP transmural Table PEEP to have volume pressure crepancies to PEEP’3’5 in LVTM with stroke shown or PEEP systemic Robotham both stroke sufficient Distensibility transmural been during be expected ventricular Ventricular that mean area. constructed were a decrease taken place revealed a leftward shift of the pressure-area the left ventricle during PEEP indicative ofa in left ventricular distensibility during PEEP ventricular terdependence). There ventricular end-diastolic curves sion by that PEEP had left in- during et al’4 demonstrated in both LVEDPTM thus output obtained Similarly, Haynes results in a reduction does (ventricular curves PEEP PEEP sure-area left (LVEDPTM) the ventricular observed by PEEP observed during that shifted to the left indicating ventricular distensibility decrease, from -* the I the clinical I I ment of respiratory the results ofthese no change, tion study experiments. data. which conditions that failure studies complements Since contribute obtained results CHEST Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 develop- in patients. Nevertheless, provide important informathat the to the from of these I 84 I 2 I AUGUST, animal studies 1983 are 213 particularly relevant dynamic effects be considered Jardin respiratory to in clinical LVEDP measured directly Left area from and interventricular two-dimensional during expansion left from wedge pressure juxtacardiac pressure surements. Left determined from was calculated stroke from volume fraction. During the H2O), left ventricular and wedge pressure finding in the remainder Prewitt et aP’ studied LVEDV or left ventricular ventricular was was of PEEP Despite was and (10-15 increased cm while there was no evidence contractility during transmural pulmonary evidence of a de- in two patients. was the major patients. oflO cm H20 extensive cardiology technique. H2O while significant left ventricular nary There PEEP, both capillary was wedge no evidence contractility during LVEDV decreased During in invasive man, techniques studies conclusions which PEEP gies PEEP respira- Swan-Ganz can least that oflO cm reviewed the Assuming, pressure tended output increased distensibility Finally, decreased during PEEP Cassidy et al’8 studied the suggests that to increase. in left ventricular the fact that capillary wedge left effects ventricular of 10 cm sure cardiac function cardiac gaps physiology existing in our in this paper, reasonable due decrease in an however, may effects or be that PEEP increased ofPEEP by contribute by to of the PEEP- (right ventricular filling), afterload and decreased left Since the decrease in venous to the increase in by PEEP, mean in cardiac conventional must only presoutput. positive-pres- be employed, by correcting determinants loading mean ventilatory intrathoracic increase on other volume by strate- effects produced produced result with hemodynamic probably which ventilation verse of PEEP be resolved in the on the results of output pressure would in LVEDV occurred fraction and pulmo- effect will based adverse primarily techniques decreases ejection the time be formulated. three factors is sure application the can be drawn about the mechanisms decreases CO and thus reasonable for correcting PEEP At the PEEP However, while pulmonary left has not been totally inherent limitations in to study it is unlikely published intrathoracic for a decrease that impaired. physiology there are knowledge at the present near future. Nevertheless, ejection fraction and an equilibrium nuclear pressure 214 acute from it in all appeared could be evidence investigation, cardiac Because return obtained decreased CONCLUSION pressure Left ventricular were measured using impaired and venous return right ventricular distensibility. measurements ventricle. of these clinical studies of animal experiments. no consistent decreased increased ventricular catheters. LVEDV in of measured, function were dimensions contractility using with left and ventricular distensibility in those studies in which There assessed. of ther- patients echocar- were not ventricular function results findings tory insufficiency of noncardiac origin. Estimates of LVEDP were made using pulmonary capillary wedge in nine of the ventricular in function addition, LVEDPTM that right decrease on cardiac In revealed a slight increase diameter and velocity shortening the the of the studies to be decreased ejection of their the effect left In summary, largely confirm measurements crease in left ventricular distensibility A decrease in left ventricular preload Right and M-mode from PEEP left ventricular revealed fiber LVEDP and et al’8 concluded mea- fraction fraction superior estimated was measurements. were derived increased. circumferential on human defined. LVEDV decreased. Although for a decrease in left ventricular PEEP, plots of LVEDV and pressure During the application oflO cm H2O atrial pressure and right atrial trans- right possibly ten normal pressure was in the positioned pressure diameters pressure Although Cassidy in pul- angiography application ejection mural during cross- pressure ejection radionuclide juxtacardiac diographic measurements right ventricular end-diastolic and disten- measurements esophageal a catheter and echocardiograms. PEEP, both deat 30 ventricular using cava un- LVEDPTM balloon-occluded ventricular with capillary remained volume LVEDP capillary LVEDV RVEDPTM study, Calvin et al’7 studied 15 patients edema ofcardiac or noncardiac origin. estimated modilution that as PEEP left ventricular and that pres- were derived Using these was a large increase in increase in left ventricular area suggesting was decreased. of cross-sectional contractility In addition, In a similar with pulmonary on cardiac performance In this study, right atrial from esophageal left ventricular either esophageal found H2O, LVEDPTM ventricular cm H2O PEEP, there with only a moderate H2O PEEP volunteers. vena ventricular septal motion echocardiograms. area, while monary from ventricular these investigators from 5 to 30 cm cross-sectional a left from measurements pressures were or estimated measurements. techniques, was increased with RVEDP Pleural sure They will patients with the adult . These investigators directly catheter and estimated right atrial pressure. sectional sibility hemothey measured al” studied ten distress syndrome measured changed. the situations, separately. et creased understanding ofPEEP to cardiac the ad- of cardiac augment venous return. As mentioned previously, volume loading may have deleterious effects on pulmonary gas exchange. There is little that can be done therapeutically to decrease pulmonary vascular resistance during conEffect of PEEP Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 on Cardiac Output (Dorinsky, Whitcomb) ventional PEEP intuitively, pressure ventilation. pulmonary ventricular vascular afterload. vasodilator drugs resistance Although may or mediator-induced these agents have beneficial with PEEP45’ However, and the the oflung to which they may increase decrease pulmonary have gas exchange and should in left ventricular a decrease in cardiac creased and increase cardiac proportionately. output of a decrease sibility may or ejection the volume thus left expansion creased ventricular produce resistance As though cardiac in not in return the face volume may be further impaired may occur. Left tion be fraction may increased and by a decreased without LVEDV, increasing series toring output during PEEP step, a trial crystalloid should crease in pulmonary cautious volume Nevertheless, of acute volume be undertaken. capillary wedge expansion should concern, this approach should unless accompanied by deterioration exchange. volume in- increase If cardiac expansion, output inotropic does not not agents a logical while monitension. As expansion distress with insti- Neclerio above, since of pulmonary they have on end-expiratory pres- 147:518-24 M, Isenberg English MD. M, Optimum with acute CJ, JS, Am Murray JF. Marr C, Lea- Dehart P, Lynch in end-expiratory pulmonary the failure. JP, Weg adult N EngI JG. Ventila- respiratory distress MannyJ, Justice Rev Surgery 1979; Respir Dis 1980; 122:387-95 Continuous positive-pressure oxygen transport 76:193-202 and tissue oxygenation. Abnormalities in organ R, Hechtman flow and its distribution HB. during positive ventilation: end-expiratory Ann blood pressure. 85:425-32 10 Tucker HJ, Murray JE Effects of end-expiratory organ blood flow in normal and diseased dogs. pressure on Physiol J AppI 34:573-77 11 Cournand studies of on cardiac 12 Jarclin F, A, Motley HL, Werko L, Richards DW. Physiologic the effect of intermittent positive pressure breathing output in man. Am J Physiol 1948; 125:162-74 Farcot J, Boisante L, Curien N, Margairaz A, Bourdarias J. Influence of positive end-expiratory pressure on left ventricular performance. N EngI J Med 1981; 304:387-92 13 Robotham JL, Lixfeld W, Holland L, MacGregor D, BromB, Permutt expiratory pressure 5, et al. The on right effects of positive and left ventricular end- performance. Am Rev Respir Dis 1980; 121:677-83 14 Haynes JB, Carson SD, Whitney WP, Zerbe GO, Hyers TM, Steele P. Positive end-expiratory pressure shifts left ventricular diastolic pressure-area curves. J Appl Physiol 1980; 48:670-76 15 Prewitt RM, Wood LD. Effect of positive end-expiratory prossure on ventricular function in dogs. Am J Physiol 1979; 236:H534-H44 17 to acute Brook on systemic Med 1972; be abandoned in pulmonary gas be HB, effects Intern 16 Qvist should R, syndrome. 8 Lutch Although an inpressure during be noted with respond as stated great caution of positive 1978; distributions berger-Barnea can be undertaken and arterial oxygen in vasodilator Am Rev Respir Dis 1979; 120:1039-52 SJ, Lynch JP, WegJG, Dantzker DR. The dependence of uptake on oxygen delivery in the adult respiratory syndrome. 1973; is no way to predict in a given patient approach may be best to optimize of interventions cardiac output first will DR, tion-perfusion LVEDP Clearly, there which therapeutic cardiac output However, with effects and Obst Mannal Fairley 6 Dantzker pulmonary fraction caused harmful pressure in patients 1975; 292:284-89 J Med across by administering cardiac PM, airway 9 and no increase ventricular ejec- in ejection stroke volume SR, oxygen As a result, increase, gas exchange may in oxygen transport otropic agents. If the increase compensates for the decreased 5 Suter of de- of fluid increase R, et al Physiologic consequences of positive end-expiratory pressure (PEEP) ventilation. Ann Surg 1973; 178:265-71 4 Kanarek DJ, Shannon DC. Adverse effect of positive endexpiratory pressure on pulmonary perfusion and arterial oxygenation. Am Rev Respir Dis 1975; 112:457-59 expansion in LVEDP and Surg Gynecol 7 Danek LVEDV venous not ther previously, movement output beneficial is de- increasing does on cardiac measures, used if it is only effect 1 Kumar A, Falke KJ, Geffin B, Aldredge CF, Layer MB, Lowenstein E, et al. Continuous positive-pressure ventilation in acute respiratory failure. N Engl J Med 1970; 283:1430-36 2 Toung TJ, Saharia P, Mitzner WA, Permutt S, Cameron JL. The the effects on ventricular disten- augment favoring results mentioned increase on great does output therapeutic may be employed. agents should be 3 Powers and effect with continued a beneficial if cardiac to these sure. pulmonary microvasculature into the interstitial alveolar spaces may be markedly increased. Thus, even the though fraction distensibility, forces even if LVEDV However, a marked hydrostatic only by either LVEDV. limited be used ejection may been an adverse Therefore, in left fraction. increase may ventricular be overcome fraction distensibility output drugs these be have REFERENCES decreased had vascular may caution. A decrease shunt vasodilators, output, Finally, response should they they are likely to cause a deterioration gas exchange and thus negate any effect cardiac output. distress tension perfusion pulmonary cardiac output. right that studies, apparently due blood flow to nonventi- Thus, agents that shown to increase animals during oxygen drug infusion in these increase in pulmonary by vasoconstnction. the and been and These determined hypoxic respiratory intrapulmonary arterial tuted. vasoconstriction, to be therapeutically the adult Nitroprusside has output in patients areas in reversing pulmonary not been shown increased lated agents, induced increase and thus increase one might expect be effective in patients syndrome. cardiac during to an Pharmacologic should have no effect on the PEEP relationships within the lung which J, Pontoppidan Hemodynamic The effect Calvin pressure patients H, responses Driedger RS, Lowenstein to mechanical of hypervolemia. JE, Wilson AA, Anesthesiology Sibbald E, ventilation WJ. Layer with MB. PEEP: 1975; 42:45-55 Positive end-expiratory (PEEP) does not depress with pulmonary edema. left ventricular Am Rev Respir SS, Robertson function in Dis 1981; 124:121-28 18 Cassidy Eschenbacher WL, CHEST Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 I 84 CH, I 2 I AUGUST, Nixon 1983 JV, 215 Blomqvist G, Johnson pressure RL. ventilation in Cardiovascular normal effects J AppI subjects. its contractile of positive- Physiol 1979; 47:453-61 19 Craven KD sures 20 Wood with LD. positive Physiol 1981; 51:798-805 Culver BH, Marini pressure effects and Extrapericardial end-expiratory on esophageal pressure JJ, Butler in J. Lung ventricular volume and pleural Physiol 1981; J Appl function. pres- J Appl dogs. JJ, Culver distention with Respir 22 Dis 1981; Wise BA, BH, J. Butler positive pressure Mechanical on effect cardiac function. of lung Am Rev 124:382-86 Robotham JL, Bromberger-Barnea B, Permutt S. Effects of PEEP on left ventricular function in right-heartbypassed dogs. J AppI Physiol 1981; 51:541-46 23 Fewell JE, Abendschein DR. Carlson CJ, Rapaport E, Murray JE Mechanism of decreased right and left ventricular enddiastolic tion 24 volumes in dogs. SM, Scharf Changes positive 25 26 27 Res Brown in canine continuous 1980; Physiol positive-pressure N, Green ventricular size pressure. Circ Res Ingram configuration 1979; Braunwald E. Contraction ofthe normal heart. In: Braunwald Disease: A textbook of cardiovascular W. B. Saunders, 1980 West Blood E. Regulation of the circulation (first of two parts). compliance: mechanisms and clinical implications. Am J Cardiol 1976; 38:645-53 31 Diamond G, Forrester JS, Hargis J, Parinley WW, Danzig R, Swan HJ. Diastolic pressure-volume relationship of the canine left ventricle. Circ Res 1971; 29:267-75 32 Parker JO, Case RB. Normal left ventricular function. Circulation 1974; 60:4-12 33 Braunwald E. On the difference between the heart’s output and 216 41 42 N J Med ventricular 40 43 1974; 290:1124-29 29 Braunwald E. Regulation ofthe circulation (second oftwo parts). N EngI J Med 1974; 290: 1420-25 30 Gaasch WH, Levine HJ, Quinones MA, Alexander JK. Left EngI JB. flow. In: West JB. Respiratory physiology. Baltimore: Waverly Press, 1976 38 Whittenberger JL, McGregor M, Berglund E, Borst HC. Influence ofstate ofinflation ofthe lungs on pulmonary vascular resistance. J Appl Physiol 1960; 15:878-82 39 Baum GL, Schwartz A, Llamas R, Castillo C. Left ventricular E, medicine. 233:H635-H641 37 44:672-78 Robertson CH, Pierce AK, Johnson RL. Cardiovascular effects of positive end-expiratory pressure in dogs. J Appl Physiol 1978; 44:743-50 Rushmer RE Cardiac control. Factors affecting cardiac output. In: Rushmer RF, ed. Cardiovascular dynamics. Philadelphia: WB. Saunders, 1976 43: 171-74 Binion JT, Morgan WL, Sarnoff SJ. Alterations in central blood volume and cardiac output induced by positive pressure breathing and counteracted by metaraminol (Aramine). Circ Res 1957; 5:670-75 with 55, Braunwald 1977; function RH. 1971; E, ventila- LH, and Circulation Braunwald 47:467-72 R, Saunders left end-expiratory Cassidy ed Heart Philadelphia: 28 during Circ (editorial). 36 50:630-35 21 Marini state Buda AJ, Pinsky MR, Ingels NB, Daughters GT, Stinson EB, Alderman EL. Effect ofintrathoracic pressure on left ventricular performance. N EngI J Med 1979; 301:453-59 35 Scharf SM, Ingram RH. Effects of decreasing lung compliance with oleic acid on the cardiovascular response to PEEP. Am J 34 in chronic obstructive lung disease. N EnglJ Med 1971; 285;361-65 Kelly DT, Spotnitz HM, Beiser GD, Pierce JE, Epstein SE. Effects ofchronic right ventricular volume and pressure loading on left ventricular performance. Circulation 1971; 44:403-12 Stool EW, Mullins CB, Leshin SJ, Mitchell JH. Dimensional changes of the left ventricle during acute pulmonary arterial hypertension in dogs. Am J Cardiol 1974; 33:868-75 Glantz SA, Misbach GA, Moores WY, Mathey DG, Lekven J, Stowe DF, et al. The pericardium substantially affects the left ventricular diastolic pressure-volume relationship in the dog. Circ Res 1978; 42:433-41 Reddy PS, Curtiss El, O’Toole JD, Shaver JA. Cardiac tamponade: hemodynamic observations in man. Circulation 1978; 58:265-72 44 RM, Oppenheimer Prewitt ofpositive end-expiratory in patients 1981; with L, Sutherland pressure hypoxemic JB, Wood on left respiratory ventricular failure. LD. Effect mechanics Anesthesiology 55:409-15 Prewitt RM, Oppenheimer L, Sutherland JB, Wood LD. Acute effects of nitroprusside (NP) on hemodynamics and oxygen exchange in patient with hypoxemic respiratory failure (HRF) (abstract). Am Rev Respir Dis 1980; 121:179 46 Prewitt RM, McCarthy J, Wood LD. Treatment of acute low pressure pulmonary edema in dogs. Relative effects of hydro- 45 static expiratory and oncotic pressure, nitroprusside, J Clin Invest pressure. EffeCt Downloaded From: http://publications.chestnet.org/pdfaccess.ashx?url=/data/journals/chest/21373/ on 06/16/2017 of PEEP and positive end- 1981; 67:409-18 on Cardiac Output (Doiinsky, Whitcomb)