Rozhledy v chirurgii : měsíčník Československé chirurgické společnosti
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Randomized Controlled Trial Observational Study
[Personalised antibiotic therapy in a surgical intensive care unit overview of current knowledge and the results of an observational kinetic study].
The current efforts of intensivists focused on individual antibiotic treatment in patients suffering from sepsis has inspired us to conduct an open prospective clinical study to assess the relationship between body fluid retention (>10 L/24 hours) and the efficiency of hydrophilic time-dependent antibiotics used in critically ill patients. Polytrauma and abdominal catastrophes are the most frequent causes of systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS). Consequent body liquid retention is taken for a pathophysiological covariate modifying the pharmacokinetics (PK) and pharmacodynamics (PD) of hydrophilic time-dependent antibiotics (betalactams and carbapenems). Not only body fluid retention but also changes in renal clearance are thought to be responsible for failure in PK/PD target attainment necessary for effective antimicrobial activity. To describe the importance of the pathophysiological covariates for the individual kinetic variables of a representative antibiotic (piperacillin) is the primary goal of this kinetic observational study. ⋯ In three critically ill patients with polytrauma and SIRS, pathophysiological changes (covariates) had a profound effect on the key determinants of the pharmacokinetics (Cl and Vd), resulting in significant intraindividual variability in pharmacodynamic /pharmacokinetic target attainment necessary for therapeutic time-dependent antibacterial activity of piperacillin. Consequently, patients with augmented clearance of piperacillin may be at risk for treatment failure, and/or bacterial resistance without dose up-titration. A subsequent clinical study will be conducted to describe personalised kinetically guided antibiotic therapy.
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Randomized Controlled Trial
[Fascial closure of the abdominal wall by dynamic suture after topical negative pressure laparostomy treatment of severe peritonitis--results of a prospective randomized study].
Severe peritonitis is a frequent condition characterized by high morbidity and mortality rates. Topical negative pressure (TNP) laparostomy could improve the results of the treatment, provided that the adverse events of this method are reduced. The aim of our study was to prove, in a prospective randomized study, that the primary use of TNP laparostomy reduces morbidity and mortality when compared to primary abdominal wall closure after the index surgery for severe peritonitis. The possibility of the abdominal wall fascial closure significantly influencing morbidity was the main topic of this study. ⋯ Primary TNP laparostomy is an effective and safe method in the treatment of severe peritonitis. Keeping good clinical practice, especially using dynamic suture as early as after the index surgery and the timely closure of laparostomy as soon as the indication disappears (according to relevant criteria) leads to a significantly higher abdominal wall healing rate, icluding fascial closure, than after peritonitis treatment without laparostomy.
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Randomized Controlled Trial
[A combination of dexmedetomidine with ketamine and opioids results in significant inhibition of hemodynamic changes associated with laparoscopic cholecystectomy and in prolongation of postoperative analgesia].
Recently, alpha2 sympathoadrenergic drugs are used in premedication to improve the perioperative course. The aim of our study was to compare a premedication with a new alpha2 sympathoadrenergic drug and standard premedication. ⋯ Dexmedetomidine-ketamine-fentanyl-atropine combination is superior to pethidine-atropine combination in suppressing of adverse hemodynamic effects of capnoperitoneum, decreased need for analgesia during GA and prolonged postoperative analgesia.
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Serious blunt injuries are accompanied with the worsening of the mechanics of ventilation due to the chest and lung injuries alone as well as with a systemic inflammatory response (SIRS) that always affects the lungs. The development of an injury-induced respiratory failure is multifactorial and timely pharmacological intervention is likely to contribute to the treatment algorithm, thus improving prognosis in some patients with a serious chest trauma. THE OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY: The objective of this study is to verify the efficacy of the pharmacological blockade of the systemic inflammatory response of the body (SIRS) in serious blunt chest injuries. The study also intends to identify whether the administration of indomethacin could reduce SIRS score and prevent multiorgan dysfunction and multiorgan failure. ⋯ We proved that the factors that can be affected by the blockade of cyclooxygenase display statistically significant changes in subgroups with the administration of indomethacin. No changes were recorded with regard to acute phase proteins whose synthesis is not mediated by prostaglandins. The administration of indomethacin positively affects the development of SIRS, reduces and diminishes its effects as well as impact on the impaired body.