2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.bpa.2005.10.007
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Fluid therapy for the surgical patient

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Cited by 200 publications
(146 citation statements)
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References 85 publications
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“…In the gut wall it impairs motility, prolonging gastric emptying times and predisposing the patients to postoperative ileus [41]. Peripheral edema may impair mobility, the hydrostatic pressure exerted on tissue microvasculature harm tissue perfusion and oxygenation slowing down wound healing and predisposing to wound infection, dehiscence, or anastomotic breakdown [42].…”
Section: Clinical Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the gut wall it impairs motility, prolonging gastric emptying times and predisposing the patients to postoperative ileus [41]. Peripheral edema may impair mobility, the hydrostatic pressure exerted on tissue microvasculature harm tissue perfusion and oxygenation slowing down wound healing and predisposing to wound infection, dehiscence, or anastomotic breakdown [42].…”
Section: Clinical Considerationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The traditional teaching of aggressive fluid replacement intraoperatively to support evaporative loss from the abdominal cavity during surgery, fluid loss into the third space and fluid accumulated in traumatized tissues were not evidence based and overestimated. The current recommendation is to replace only the estimated fluid loss or use as maintenance therapy and fluid overload should be avoided [29]. The elderly surgical patients are particularly susceptible to develop fluid overload and cardiopulmonary congestion with intravenous fluid therapy during the perioperative period because of their poor cardiac reserve.…”
Section: Perioperative Fluid Managementmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Operative hysteroscopy has been the treatment of choice in symptomatic patients with a submucous myoma with diameter of 6 cm or less 7 whereas the excessive intravasation of the fluid used to distend and irrigate the uterine cavity has been the main complication during hysteroscopic myomectomy 8,9 . Complications such as cardiovascular collapse and non cardiogenic pulmonary edema may occur if large volumes of any distension media are rapidly absorbed [10][11][12][13][14] . Still, fluid overload becomes quite dangerous when a solution lacks electrolytes (i.e.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%