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Transcript
CVP Measurement
25/11/10
-
pressure in the central veins (IJ, SC or Femoral)
typically referred to as the blood pressure at junction of vena cavae & RA
normal 0-6mmHg
recorded at the end of expiration
measured by transducing the waveform of a central venous line
represents the driving force for filling the right atrium & ventricle.
electronic transducer placed & zeroed at the level of the RA.
measurement may reflect vascular compliance and changes in volume status
a = atrial contraction
c = closing and bulging of the tricuspid valve
x = atrial relaxation
v = passive filling of atrium
y = opening of the tricuspid valve
DETERMINANTS OF CVP
CVP = MSFP – RAP/Resistance to venous return
-
intravascular fluid volume
right and left ventricular function
pulmonary vascular resistance
venous capacitance
intrathoracic/pleural pressure
ventricular compliance and arterial pressure
right atrial pressure
mean systemic filling pressure
HELPFUL IN DIAGNOSIS OF:
- right ventricular infarction
- PE
- ARDS
Jeremy Fernando (2010)
- cor pulmonale
- tamponade
CVP WAVEFORM ANALYSIS
Dominant a wave – PHT, TS, PS
Canon a wave – complete heart block, VT with AV dissociation
Dominant v wave – TR
Absent x descent – AF
Exaggerated x descent – pericardial tamponade, constrictive pericarditis
Sharp y descent – severe TR, constrictive pericarditis
Slow y descent – TR, atrial myxoma
Prominent x and y descent – RV infarction
FACTORS DETERMINING ACCURACY
(1) Placement of device tip (RA, RV, femoral vein)
(2) Levelling – the position on the patient that you want to be zero (usually level of RA)
(3) Zeroing – zero means atmospheric pressure
(4) Calibration – comparing zero and a level above to a gold standard (mercury
sphygmomanometer)
(5) Damping – assess by a fast flush test, preferred co-efficient around 0.7)
(6) Frequency response of the system (intrinsic + additional tubing) -> may significantly alter
damping (preferred shorter stiffer tubing)
(7) Running averages rather than single spontaneous readings
Jeremy Fernando (2010)