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Kelas Online 1 - Cairan Resusitasi
Kelas Online 1 - Cairan Resusitasi
Resusitasi
Teddy Ferdinand
• Sudah dikenal pengunaannya sejak 180 tahun yang lalu
• Tindakan resusitasi menggunakan cairan intravena bervariasi
Fluid • Tidak ada cairan yang lebih hebat, semua ada kekurangan dan
kelebihan
• Harus dipahami komposisi dan kegunaannya bedasarkan
fis io lo g i
Fisiologi
Cairan
Intravaskuler
Fisiologi
Cairan
Intravaskuler
Fisiologi
Cairan
Intravaskuler
Fisiologi Cairan Intravaskuler
Anatomi
Endothel
Anatomi
Endothelial
Anatomi Endothelial
What’s
New in
2020?
Pemberian
Cairan Intravena
What Have We Use?
Efek ke Glycocalyx
Cairan Resusitasi
• Kristalloid
• Kolloid
Cairan
Intravena Cairan Nutrisi
• Karbohidrat
• Protein
• Lemak
Cairan
Intravena
Kristalloid
• Ringer lactate
Cairan • Normal Saline
Kristalloid • Asering
• What’s New? This is 2020!
Crystalloid
NaCl 0,9%
• Since 1890
• "Normal" Saline?
• More hypertonic
• Chloride level are almost 1,5 times more than human plasma
• It’s strong ion difference differ than human plasma (0 mEq/L Vs 40 mEq/L)
• Hyperchloremic Metabolic Acidosis
Crystalloid
Ringer Lactate
Sydney Ringer’s experiment,1880
Alexis Hartmann then modified it to be a better solution
SID approaching human plasma (29 mEq/L Vs 40 mEq/L)
Crystalloid
Acetate Vs Lactate
• Acetate metabolized more rapidly than lactate
• Acetate metabolism does not result in changes in glucose or insulin concentrations, whereas
exogenously administered lactate can be converted to glucose via gluconeogenesis resulting in
hyperglycaemia
• Acetate may protect against malnutrition by replacing fat as an oxidative fuel without affecting glucose
oxidation, or causing hyperglycaemia
Upnormal
Saline?
RL Vs NS
Plasma-
Lyte
Kristalloid
Kolloid
Albumin
Whole
coagulation factors (V and VIII) when stored at +2°C to +6°C.
• Inf ecti o n ri s k:
Blood
• Capable of transmitting an agent present in cells or plasma
which was undetected during routine screening for TTIs, i.e.
HIV, hepatitis B & C, syphilis and malaria.
• Indi cati o ns :
• Red cell replacement in acute blood loss with hypovolaemia.
• Exchange transfusion.
• Des cri pti o n:
• 150‐200 mL red blood cells from which most of the plasma
Packed has been removed. Hb concentration will be approximately
20 g/100 mL (not less than 45 g per unit) and Hct 55‐75%.
Red • Inf ecti o n ri s k:
Cell
• Same as for whole blood.
• .Indi cati o ns :
• Replacement of red cells in anaemic patients.
• Des cri pti o n:
Washed • 150‐200 mL red blood cells from which most of the plasma
has been removed. Hb concentration will be approximately
Packed 20 g/100 mL (not less than 45 g per unit) and Hct 55‐75%.
Red
• Inf ecti o n ri s k:
• Same as for whole blood.
Plasma • Acute DIC if there are coagulation abnormalities and patient is bleeding.
• Liver disease, with abnormal coagulation and bleeding – prophylactic use
to reduce prothrombin time (PT) to 1.6‐1.8 x normal for liver biopsy.
• Cardiopulmonary bypass surgery – use in the presence of bleeding but
where abnormal coagulation is not due to heparin. Routine perioperative
use is not indicated.
• Precauti o ns :
• Acute allergic reactions are not uncommon, especially with rapid infusions.
• Severe life‐threatening anaphylactic reactions occasionally occur.
• Do s ag e: 10-15 mL/kg.
• Admi ni s trati o n:
Fresh Frozen
• Should be ABO compatible.
• Infuse as soon as possible after thawing.
Plasma •
•
Labile coagulation factors rapidly degrade; use within 6 hours of thawing.
FFP may be beneficial if PT and/or partial thromboplastin time (PTT) >1.5 times
normal.
• FFP for volume expansion carries a risk of infectious disease transmission and
other transfusion
• reactions (e.g. allergic) that can be avoided by using crystalloid or colloid
solutions.
• Des cri pti o n:
• TCs are prepared from units of whole blood that have not been allowed to cool below +20°C. A
single donor unit consists of 50‐60 mL plasma that should contain ≥55 x 109 platelets.
• Unit o f is s ue:
• PCs may be supplied as a pooled unit, i.e. platelets prepared from 4‐6 donor units containing at
least 240 x 109 platelets.
Thrombocyte • Do s ag e:
• 1 single donor units containing at least 240 x 109 platelets should raise the platelet count by
Concentrate 20‐40 x 109/L. Increment will be less if there is splenomegaly, disseminated intravascular
coagulation (DIC) or septicaemia.
• Indicati o ns :
• Treatment of bleeding due to:
Thrombocytopenia.
Platelet function defects.
Prevention of bleeding due to thrombocytopenia as in bone marrow failure.
• Des cri pti o n:
• Cryo‐AHF is prepared from FFP by collecting the precipitate
formed during controlled thawing at +4°C and re‐suspending
in 10‐20 mL plasma. It is stored at –25°C or colder for up to 1
Cryoprecipitate year after the date of phlebotomy. Cryo‐AHF contains about
half the Factor VIII and fibrinogen as a pack of fresh whole
blood: e.g. Factor VIII: 80‐100 iu/ pack; fibrinogen: 150‐300
mg/ pack.
• Inf ecti o n ri s k: As for plasma
• Indi cati o ns :
As an alternative to Factor VIII concentrate in the treatment
of inherited deficiencies of:
Cryoprecipitate • von Willebrand Factor (von Willebrand’s disease).
• Factor VIII (haemophilia A).
• As a source of fibrinogen in acquired coagulopathies; e.g. DIC.
• Can be used in isolated Factor XIII deficiency.
Transfusion trigger (adults)
• One unit of whole blood/PRBC can increase Hb by 1g/dL in an adult or Hct by 3% (Hb of unit must be
>75%).
• Perioperative transfusion:
• – 8g/dL for patient undergoing cardiovascular surgery, orthopaedics and acute GI bleeding.
• Chronic anaemia: 7g/dL in adults.
• Acute blood loss:
– 30% of volume of blood.
• plasma and albumin are more effective than semisynthetic colloids
such as hydroxy- ethyl starch (HES) at preserving and restoring the
Fluids endothelial glycocalyx, reducing vascular permeability, and reducing
the
almost no effect
• whereas in a rat model of hemorrhage, albumin restored the glycocalyx
Glycocalyx thickness to 81 ± 31% of the baseline, compared to the full restoration
achieved by FFP, but better than the 42 ± 21% of that from 0.9% saline
• In cell culture and animal models of endothelial glycocalyx injury, FFP
consistently attenuates glycocalyx shedding and the associated increase
Fluids in vascular permeability and leukocyte adhesion, and in animal models
it also attenuates acute lung injury and gut inflammation following
that hemorrhagic shock
Preserve • FFP starts repairing the endothelial glycocalyx within 1 h, and this
appears to be mediated via not only the cessation of ongoing shedding,
the but also by up-regulation of endothelial glycocalyx component
Glycocalyx
production
• The mechanism by which FFP restores the endothelial glycocalyx,
reduces endothelial permeability, and attenuates early inflammation is
not clear.
Fluids • Crystalloids have no ability to restore the endothelial
that glycocalyx
Preserve • Artificial colloids do have some protective and restorative
the properties through an unknown mechanism, but they are
Glycocalyx inferior to albumin and FFP in this regard
TERIMA KASIH