2002
DOI: 10.1097/00003246-200212001-00525
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The Impact and Efficacy of Blood Transfusions on Oxygen Delivery and Consumption in Critically Ill Patients

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“…This was reported in a recent abstract of a study in which blood transfusion supplied additional oxygen to tissues in patients who appeared to be on the dependent portion of the oxygen delivery-oxygen consumption curve. 41 In this study, blood transfusions increased oxygen delivery and consumption and decreased lactate levels at 4 hours. 41 In an earlier study, patients with elevated lactic acid concentrations had an increase in systemic oxygen consumption in response to transfused blood, a potential surrogate marker for benefit; a comparable response was not observed in patients with normal lactate concentration.…”
Section: Effects Of Anemia On the Critically Ill Patientmentioning
confidence: 52%
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“…This was reported in a recent abstract of a study in which blood transfusion supplied additional oxygen to tissues in patients who appeared to be on the dependent portion of the oxygen delivery-oxygen consumption curve. 41 In this study, blood transfusions increased oxygen delivery and consumption and decreased lactate levels at 4 hours. 41 In an earlier study, patients with elevated lactic acid concentrations had an increase in systemic oxygen consumption in response to transfused blood, a potential surrogate marker for benefit; a comparable response was not observed in patients with normal lactate concentration.…”
Section: Effects Of Anemia On the Critically Ill Patientmentioning
confidence: 52%
“…41 In this study, blood transfusions increased oxygen delivery and consumption and decreased lactate levels at 4 hours. 41 In an earlier study, patients with elevated lactic acid concentrations had an increase in systemic oxygen consumption in response to transfused blood, a potential surrogate marker for benefit; a comparable response was not observed in patients with normal lactate concentration. 42 Given the inconsistent data published to date, each clinical situation must be evaluated to determine if a patient is clinically manifesting consequences of anemia, and the decision to treat anemia in the ICU should be made based not only on a laboratory value of hemoglobin or hematocrit, but also, more appropriately, on the need for improved oxygenation.…”
Section: Effects Of Anemia On the Critically Ill Patientmentioning
confidence: 52%