Haemodynamic parameters and cognitive function during modeled acute volume loss

The purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise than the currently used (mostly sphygmomanometer-based) methods. Haemodynamic and EEG measurements were carried out in simulated volume loss, in...

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Veröffentlicht in:Acta physiologica Hungarica Jg. 99; H. 2; S. 118
Hauptverfasser: Tuboly, G, Rudas, L, Csillik, A, Nagy, A, Benedek, K, Benedek, György, Braunitzer, G
Format: Journal Article
Sprache:Englisch
Veröffentlicht: Hungary 01.06.2012
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ISSN:0231-424X
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Abstract The purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise than the currently used (mostly sphygmomanometer-based) methods. Haemodynamic and EEG measurements were carried out in simulated volume loss, involving blood donation and orthostatic challenges to assess adaptive responses and cognitive performance. Cognitive performance was assessed in an oddball task and changes of the evoked potential P300 were analyzed. Both haemodynamic and cognitive parameters were recorded in 'pre-donation' and 'post-donation' conditions for purposes of comparison. Cognitive performance (as reflected by P300 changes) was found to be a poor marker of volume loss. Difference between the two conditions in none of the parameters reached the level of statistical significance (defined as p < 0.05) RR mean, baroreceptor sensitivity and pulse pressure were rather sensitive to the relatively mild volume loss (p < 0.01 between pre- and post-conditions). Our study indicates that traditional sphygmomanometer based values can safely be replaced by values yielded by finger plethysmography, combined with brief orthostatic challenges and that P300 as a cognitive marker cannot be used to assess volume loss.
AbstractList The purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise than the currently used (mostly sphygmomanometer-based) methods. Haemodynamic and EEG measurements were carried out in simulated volume loss, involving blood donation and orthostatic challenges to assess adaptive responses and cognitive performance. Cognitive performance was assessed in an oddball task and changes of the evoked potential P300 were analyzed. Both haemodynamic and cognitive parameters were recorded in 'pre-donation' and 'post-donation' conditions for purposes of comparison.PURPOSEThe purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise than the currently used (mostly sphygmomanometer-based) methods. Haemodynamic and EEG measurements were carried out in simulated volume loss, involving blood donation and orthostatic challenges to assess adaptive responses and cognitive performance. Cognitive performance was assessed in an oddball task and changes of the evoked potential P300 were analyzed. Both haemodynamic and cognitive parameters were recorded in 'pre-donation' and 'post-donation' conditions for purposes of comparison.Cognitive performance (as reflected by P300 changes) was found to be a poor marker of volume loss. Difference between the two conditions in none of the parameters reached the level of statistical significance (defined as p < 0.05) RR mean, baroreceptor sensitivity and pulse pressure were rather sensitive to the relatively mild volume loss (p < 0.01 between pre- and post-conditions).RESULTSCognitive performance (as reflected by P300 changes) was found to be a poor marker of volume loss. Difference between the two conditions in none of the parameters reached the level of statistical significance (defined as p < 0.05) RR mean, baroreceptor sensitivity and pulse pressure were rather sensitive to the relatively mild volume loss (p < 0.01 between pre- and post-conditions).Our study indicates that traditional sphygmomanometer based values can safely be replaced by values yielded by finger plethysmography, combined with brief orthostatic challenges and that P300 as a cognitive marker cannot be used to assess volume loss.CONCLUSIONOur study indicates that traditional sphygmomanometer based values can safely be replaced by values yielded by finger plethysmography, combined with brief orthostatic challenges and that P300 as a cognitive marker cannot be used to assess volume loss.
The purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise than the currently used (mostly sphygmomanometer-based) methods. Haemodynamic and EEG measurements were carried out in simulated volume loss, involving blood donation and orthostatic challenges to assess adaptive responses and cognitive performance. Cognitive performance was assessed in an oddball task and changes of the evoked potential P300 were analyzed. Both haemodynamic and cognitive parameters were recorded in 'pre-donation' and 'post-donation' conditions for purposes of comparison. Cognitive performance (as reflected by P300 changes) was found to be a poor marker of volume loss. Difference between the two conditions in none of the parameters reached the level of statistical significance (defined as p < 0.05) RR mean, baroreceptor sensitivity and pulse pressure were rather sensitive to the relatively mild volume loss (p < 0.01 between pre- and post-conditions). Our study indicates that traditional sphygmomanometer based values can safely be replaced by values yielded by finger plethysmography, combined with brief orthostatic challenges and that P300 as a cognitive marker cannot be used to assess volume loss.
Author Csillik, A
Braunitzer, G
Nagy, A
Benedek, György
Tuboly, G
Rudas, L
Benedek, K
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Snippet The purpose of the present study was to find a noninvasive way of detecting even smaller volume loss which is easier to carry out and possibly more precise...
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StartPage 118
SubjectTerms Acute Disease
Adult
Analysis of Variance
Blood Donors
Blood Pressure
Blood Volume
Blood Volume Determination - instrumentation
Blood Volume Determination - methods
Cognition
Electroencephalography
Event-Related Potentials, P300
Female
Head-Down Tilt
Heart Rate
Hemodynamics
Humans
Hungary
Hypovolemia - diagnosis
Hypovolemia - physiopathology
Hypovolemia - psychology
Male
Monitoring, Physiologic - instrumentation
Monitoring, Physiologic - methods
Neuropsychological Tests
Plethysmography
Predictive Value of Tests
Sphygmomanometers
Tilt-Table Test
Time Factors
Young Adult
Title Haemodynamic parameters and cognitive function during modeled acute volume loss
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