Emboli Production in Hardshell Venous Reservoirs at Low Reservoir Levels Devin Eilers, BS, Willie Glaze, BS, & David Holt, MA, CCT Clinical Perfusion

Similar documents
Considerations in Circuit Miniaturization

An In-Vitro Study Comparing the GME Handling of Two Contemporary Oxygenators

Application of Micropore Filter Technology: Exploring the Blood Flow Path in Arterial-Line Filters and Its Effect on Bubble Trapping Functions

An In Vitro Study of the Effectiveness of Carbon Dioxide Flushing of Arterial Line Filters

Clinical Gaseous Microemboli Assessment of an Oxygenator with Integral Arterial Filter in the Pediatric Population

1.060 Set-Up and Priming of the Bypass Circuit. Perfusion Technology Department. Perfusionists

Kieron C. Potger, CCP, BSc, Dip Perf, MClinN ; Darryl McMillan, CCP, Dip Perf ; Mark Ambrose, CCP, BNurs, Dip Perf

A complete family of Pediatric Perfusion Systems

Limitations Using the Vacuum-Assist Venous Drainage Technique During Cardiopulmonary Bypass Procedures

Patients come in a range of sizes. Now your oxygenator does, too.

Optimized Perfusion Management and Patient Outcome

INSPIRE TM C The integrated closed system oxygenator for gentle perfusion

INSPIRE Min.I. Redefining minimally invasive approach to perfusion. Expand your choices with INSPIRE Min.I.

Kieron C. Potger, CCP, BSc, Dip Perf, MClinN; Darryl McMillan, CCP, Dip Perf; Mark Ambrose, CCP, BNurs, Dip Perf

CAPIOX FX Advance. Oxygenator with Integrated Arterial Filter and Hardshell Reservoir

Effects of Purge-Flow Rate on Microbubble Capture in Radial Arterial-Line Filters

Surgical procedures involving cardiopulmonary bypass

Effect of Normobaric versus Hypobaric Oxygenation on Gaseous Microemboli Removal in a Diffusion Membrane Oxygenator: An In Vitro Comparison

INSPIRE Oxygenator Family

INSPIRE TM Inspired choice

Prescriptive Oxygenation

Min.I. Mini Maxi Me. The proven safe and reliable, world-leading perfusion system, now optimized for minimally invasive and pediatric surgery

Oxygenator Safety Evaluation: A Focus on Connection Grip Strength and Arterial Temperature Measurement Accuracy

Clinical Engineering. Equipment (Heart-lung machines)

An In Vitro Analysis of a One-Way Arterial Check Valve

INSPIRE TM8 PH.I.S.I.O.

Citation for published version (APA): Somer, F. M. J. J. D. (2003). Strategies for optimisation of paediatric cardiopulmonary bypass s.n.

ENT 318/3 Artificial Organ. Artificial Lung. Lecturer Ahmad Nasrul bin Norali

Heart/Lung Perfusion Packs INSTRUCTIONS FOR USE

Point-of-Care Testing: A Cardiovascular Perfusionist s Perspective

Should Air Bubble Detectors Be Used to Quantify Microbubble Activity during Cardiopulmonary Bypass?

INSPIRE 6 PH.I.S.I.O.

Blood Parameter Monitoring System 550

(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,524,267 B1

S5 TM. Min.I. Mini Maxi Me. The proven safe and reliable, world-leading perfusion system, now optimized for minimally invasive and pediatric surgery

QUADROX-i Neonatal & Pediatric Maximum safety for the smallest patients.

Errors in Flow and Pressure Related to the Arterial Filter Purge Line

MATERIALS AND METHODS

PERFUSION SYSTEMS MECC SMART SMART SUCTION SYSTEM

CDI Blood Parameter Monitoring System 500 A New Tool for the Clinical Perfusionist

Boehringer Model Vacuum Assisted Venous Drainage. Frequently Asked Questions

New Generation System M, leading the World in the Non-Invasive Measurement of Critical Real-Time Parameters.

CAPIOX SX Family of Oxygenators

CAPIOX SX Family of Oxygenators

CAPIOX SX Family of Oxygenators

A Comparison of Static Occlusion Setting Methods: Fluid Drop Rate and Pressure Drop

OxygenatOrs QUaDrOx-i adult QUaDrOx-i small adult

Membrane Oxygenator Exhaust Capnography for Continuously Estimating Arterial Carbon Dioxide Tension During Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Recommendations for Standards of Monitoring and Alarms During Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Equipment and monitoring for cardiopulmonary bypass

The Proposed Use of Performance Indices to Evaluate and Compare the "Gish Vision" Membrane Oxygenator

Adult All Integrated Mini Bypass System

AQUADEX FLEXFLOW SYSTEM QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

CDI System 500. Blood Parameter Monitoring System. Continuous blood parameter monitoring for improved blood gas management

Indications for Use: Caution: Note:

Contacts. Quick Start Guide

Development of a Practical Membrane Lung System

Evaluation of Blood Cardioplegia Administration Systems

Preventing Massive Gas Embolism During Cardiopulmonary Bypass: A Review of Safety Devices

Recommendations for Standards. Monitoring. Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Development of a New Arterial-Line Filter Design Using Computational Fluid Dynamics Analysis

Vacuum-assisted Venous Drainage and Gaseous Microemboli in Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Accuracy of Oxygen Partial Pressure Measurements: An In-Vitro Study

WARNING: All medications should be closely monitored to detect any alterations in the effective concentration due to the ultrafiltration process.

CRRT with Prismaflex LEADS TO More Flexibility, Ease of Use and Safety

(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 6,918,887 B1

undergoing hypothermic CPB encountered difficulties elevating PaCO 2 and ph using

URGENT FIELD SAFETY NOTICE

Recommendations. For Standards of. Monitoring and Safety during. Cardiopulmonary Bypass

Perfusion Safety Review in Japan

healthy volunteers were included in the study.

User Manual. Model 3930 Vacuum Assisted Venous Drainage Controller w/ WAGD Suction Flowmeter

The Production of Microemboli by

The Use of Ultrasonics in

In Line Oxygen Saturation Monitor

Preclinical Evaluation of a New Hollow Fiber Silicone Membrane Oxygenator for Pediatric Cardiopulmonary Bypass: Ex-vivo Study

I Physical Principles of Gas Exchange

Case Iatrogenic venous air embolism

The Low-Pressure Rocking

Orpheus Cardiopulmonary Bypass Simulation System

Is Your Oxygenator Failing? Diagnosis and Suggested Treatment

AQUARIUS Continuous Renal Replacement Therapy with Regional Citrate Anticoagulation (RCA) Competency

Vacuum-Assisted Venous Drainage: A 2014 Safety Survey

Physical Chemistry of Gases: Gas Exchange Linda Costanzo, Ph.D.

Leadership in Fluid Management

Pump Performance Testing

Quiz for Module 2: Aquarius Training (Rev. 1) Lesson 1: Introduction to Aquarius

Thoracic Key Fastest Thoracic Insight Engine

Simplicity and Safety Prevention Efficiency and Biocompatibility

Cardiac Output Simulation for Specific Makes of Monitor. Each injection yields in a time-temperature curve whose area represents the cardiac output:

Micro-X Dialyzer Reprocessing Concentrate

User Manual. Model 3930 Vacuum Assisted Venous Drainage Controller w/ WAGD Suction Flowmeter

THEORY AND PRACTICE IN THE USE OF A PUMP- OXYGENATOR FOR OPEN INTRACARDIAC SURGERY *

Respiratory Medicine. A-A Gradient & Alveolar Gas Equation Laboratory Diagnostics. Alveolar Gas Equation. See online here

Alfred ECMO Circuit Priming and Storage Guide

Respiratory System. Prepared by: Dorota Marczuk-Krynicka, MD, PhD

Comparative Study of Five Blood Cardioplegia Systems

The next generation of Blood and Fluid Warming

save percentages? (Name) (University)

McHENRY WESTERN LAKE COUNTY EMS SYSTEM FALL 2014 CONTINUING EDUCATION MANDATORY FOR ALL PRIMARY AND PROBATIONARY ALS SYSTEM PROVIDERS.

Transcription:

Emboli Production in Hardshell Venous Reservoirs at Low Reservoir Levels Devin Eilers, BS, Willie Glaze, BS, & David Holt, MA, CCT Clinical Perfusion Education

Objectives Hypothesis/Research Question Clinical Significance Circuit Design Venous Reservoirs Setup Protocol Data Collection Results

Hypothesis and Research Question From studies we pieced together our hypothesis Research question: What is the effect of flow and reservoir level on gaseous microemboli production in the venous reservoir? Hypothesis: Emboli production in the venous reservoir will increase with increasing flow and decreasing reservoir level. Null hypothesis: Emboli production in the venous reservoir will not increase with increasing flow or decreasing reservoir level.

Clinical Significance Currently each reservoir is assigned a manufacturer s recommended safe operating level But they do not specify what the maximum safe flow is at that minimum operating level. For today s reservoirs is there a common relationship between emboli production, flow, and reservoir level.

Circuit Design The circuit will consist of the following components in order 1. Venous Reservoir 2. Sarns 9000 roller pump 3. Oxygenator with integrated arterial line filter 4. Deoxygenator/Bubble trap EDAC measurements Pre-venous reservoir Post venous reservoir Post arterial line filter

Venous Reservoirs Sorin Synthesis R reservoir - Minimum reservoir level 300 ml - Maximum flow 8 L/min - Angled blood outlet Terumo Capiox HSVR - Minimum reservoir level 200 ml - Maximum flow 7 L/min - Vertical blood outlet Medtronic Affinity Fusion Reservoir - Minimum reservoir level 200 ml - Maximum flow 7 L/min - Vertical blood outlet

Deoxygenator Terumo Capiox SX10 Oxygenator Procedure outlined by Dunningham et al. Mixed CO 2 and room air using 2 roller pumps Blood:deoxygenator = 1:1.20-1.25 FiCO 2 20-25%

Setup Protocol We reused the same tubing for each of the trials Allowed the EDAC sensors to be in the exact same location This allowed the tubing to have the same mechanical motion

Setup Protocol The circuit would be primed with saline The volume would be estimated The HCT of the bovine blood was measured The bovine blood was diluted with saline for a HCT between 22% and 23% Volume desired*desiredhct = [Solve for saline volume] (prehct bloodvol) (bloodvol+primevol+salinevol)

Data Collection The EDAC was found to have limitations when flow exceeded 3 L/min The flows examined are 1, 2, and 3 L/min The reservoir levels studied are 600, 500, 400, 300, 200, and 100 ml

Sorin Synthesis R

Sorin Synthesis R HSVR Sorin Phisio Flow Overall linear trend 1 vs. 2 2 vs. 3 0.022 Sorin Phisio Level Overall linear trend 100 vs. 200 200 vs. 300 300 vs. 400 400 vs. 500 500 vs. 600 0.390 0.749 0.725 1.000 0.982 Level (ml) Average percent increase 600-500 -3.33% 500-400 0.53% 400-300 34.58% 300-200 34.18% 200-100 29.97%

Sorin Synthesis R

FLOW (L/MIN) EMBOLIC COUNT Terumo Capiox Terumo Capiox HSVR 40000 35000 30000 25000 20000 15000 10000 5000 0 600 Post reservoir mean 3 Post reservoir mean 2 500 400 300 Post reservoir mean 1 200 100 LEVEL (ML) 0-5000 5000-10000 10000-15000 15000-20000 20000-25000 25000-30000 30000-35000 35000-40000

Terumo Capiox HSVR Terumo Capiox FX25 Flow Overall linear trend 1 vs. 2 2 vs. 3 Terumo Capiox FX25 Level Overall linear trend 100 vs. 200 200 vs. 300 300 vs. 400 400 vs. 500 500 vs. 600 0.608 1.000 0.902 0.973 0.100 Level (ml) Average Percent Increase 600-500 50.32% 500-400 9.22% 400-300 3.25% 300-200 -3.78% 200-100 26.30%

Terumo Capiox

FLOW (L/MIN) EMBOLIC COUNT Medtronic Affinity Medtronic Affinity HSVR 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 0 600 500 400 300 LEVEL (ML) 200 Post reservoir mean 3 L/min Post reservoir mean 2 L/min Post reservoir mean 1 L/min 100 0-500 500-1000 1000-1500 1500-2000 2000-2500 2500-3000

Medtronic Affinity HSVR Medtronic Affinity Flow Overall linear trend 1 vs. 2 2 vs. 3 Medtronic Affinity Level Overall linear trend 100 vs. 200 200 vs. 300 300 vs. 400 400 vs. 500 500 vs. 600 0.897 0.969 1.000 0.840 0.831 Level (ml) Average Percent Increase 600-500 20.22% 500-400 14.82% 400-300 2.16% 300-200 17.54% 200-100 22.97%

Medtronic Affinity

ANOVA using Scheffe s method for multiple comparisons Reservoir Type Overall ANOVA test of differences Medtronic Affinity vs. Sorin PHISIO Medtronic Affinity vs. Terumo Capiox Sorin PHISIO vs. Terumo Capiox

Evaluation of emboli pre ALF compared to post ALF Our study examined the amount of emboli produced in the venous reservoir. We wanted to test the statistical significance of the amount of emboli produced in the venous reservoir to the emboli that went through the arterial line filter (ALF) to the patient. There was a strong linear correlation between the number of bubbles going into the ALF and the number coming out. The Pearson coefficient is 0.892 (p) this represents the linear correlation between 2 variables. A perfect positive correlation would return a Pearson coefficient of +1.

Post-ALF Count versus Pre-ALF Count Measure Median IQR Post ALF count / Pre ALF count 0.013 0.002 0.028 Post ALF volume / Pre ALF volume 0.010 0.001 0.020

Conclusion The only surface for a bubble to dissipate due to the effects of buoyancy in an open circuit is in the HSVR. The purpose of this study was to show that all reservoirs showed this trend of increasing GME production at low levels and varying flow This study demonstrates a perfusion best practice should be adopted that flow should be attenuated as the reservoir level decreases.

Special Thanks To: Willie Glaze David Holt Sue Stewart Harlan Sayles

References 1.Dickinson, T.A., Riley, J.B., Crowley, J.C., & Zabetakis, P.M. (2006). In vitro evaluation of the air separation ability of four cardiovascular manufacturer extracorporeal circuit designs. Journal of Extracorporeal Technology, 38, 206-213. 2.Mitchell, S. J., Wilcox, T., & Gorman, D. (1997). Bubble generation and venous air filtration by hard-shell venous reservoirs: a comparative study. Perfusion, 12, 325-333. 3.Mitchell, S. J., Wilcox, T., McDougal, C., & Gorman, D. (1996). Emboli generation by the Medtronic Maxima hard-shell adult venous reservoir in cardiopulmonary bypass circuits: a preliminary report. Perfusion, 11, 145-155. 4.Nielsen, P. F., Funder, J. A., Jensen, M. O., & Nygard, H. (2008). Influence of venous reservoir level on microbubble in cardiopulmonary bypass. Perfusion, 23, 347-353. Retrieved May 20, 2014, 5.Potger, K. C., McMillan, D., & Ambrose, M. (2011). Microbubble generation and transmission of Medtronic's Affinity hardshell venous reservoir and collapsible venous reservoir bag: An in vitro comparison. JECT, 43, 115-122. 6.Willcox, T.W. & Mitchell, S.J. (2009). Microemboli in our bypass circuit: A contemporary audit. Journal of Extracorporeal Technology, 41, 31-37

References 7.Clark, J. B., Qiu, F., Guan, Y., Woitas, K., Myers, J. L., & Undar, A. (2011). Microemboli detection and classification during pediatric cardiopulmonary bypass. World Journal for Pediatric and Congenital Heart Surgery, 2(1), 111-114. 8.Dunningham, H., Borland, C., Bottrill, F., Vuylsteke, A., & Gordon, D. (2007). Modelling lung and tissue diffusion using a membrane oxygenator circuit. Perfusion, 22, 231-238. 9.Hileman, R.E., Wall, B., 10.Stump, D.A. (1995). US Patent No. 5,441,051. Washington, DC: US Patent and Trademark Office. 11.Lou, S., Ji, B., Liu, J., Yu, K., & Long, C. (2011). Generation, detection and prevention of gaseous microemboli during cardiopulmonary bypass procedure. Int J Artif Organs, 34(11), 1039-1051. Retrieved May 20, 2014, 12.Moehle, D.A. (2001). Neuromonitoring in the cardiopulmonary bypass surgical patient: Clinical applications. Journal of Extracorporeal Technology, 33, 120-134. Retrieved June 6, 2014,