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      Análise do perfil hidrodinâmico em diferentes modelos de bombas de rolete utilizadas em circulação extracorpórea Translated title: Analysis of the hydrodynamic profile in different roller pumps models used in cardiopulmonary bypass

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          Abstract

          OBJETIVO: Dentre os equipamentos utilizados em circulação extracorpórea, as bombas de rolete têm grande importância, com diversos modelos disponíveis de vários fabricantes. A calibração é um fator importante nas taxas de hemólise e o seu potencial difere em cada uma delas. Pesquisadores nem sempre abordam detalhes sobre os perfis do leito rígido, supondo que as formas padronizadas de calibração garantem valores iguais e comparáveis para todos os modelos de bombas de rolete. Dispomos principalmente de dois métodos para a calibração das bombas, o que também interfere com o potencial hemolítico. Nenhum dos métodos considera as características de impulsão do fluído, definido pela forma construtiva do leito rígido. O objetivo é avaliar o perfil hidrodinâmico de três modelos de bombas de roletes disponíveis no mercado brasileiro. MÉTODOS: A oclusão dos roletes foi feita por medidas de velocidade de queda e calibração dinâmica. Foram utilizados dois diferentes diâmetros de tubos de silicone (3/8 x 1/16 e 1/2 x 3/32 polegadas). RESULTADOS: Os perfis apresentaram diferenças em suas variâncias. P<0,01 para medidas de velocidade de queda e P<0,0001 para medidas de calibração dinâmica. Foram encontradas diferenças nas variações de pressão entre as bombas analisadas (P<0,002). CONCLUSÃO: As medidas de oclusão são dependentes da forma do leito rígido e comparações envolvendo bombas de rolete devem ser feitas com cautela. Testes com sangue deveriam ser realizados para verificar a influência das variações de pressão na hemólise.

          Translated abstract

          OBJECTIVE: Among the equipments used in cardiopulmonary bypass the roller pumps have great importance with various models available from several manufacturers. The calibration is an important factor in hemolysis rates and its potential is different in each. Researchers do not always approach details on the pump bed profiles assuming that the standardized calibration settings ensure equal and comparable values for all models of roller pumps. We have mainly two methods for calibration of pumps which also interferes on the hemolytic potential. In both of them, the characteristics of fluid impulsion defined by the pump bed design are not considered. The aim of this study is to compare the hydrodynamic profile of three models of roller pumps available in the Brazilian market. METHODS: The rollers occlusion was performed by measures of drop and dynamic calibration. Two different silicone diameter tubes were used (3/8 x 1/16 and 1/2 x 3/32 inches). RESULTS: The profiles showed differences in their variances, P<0.01 for drop rate measures and P<0.0001 for dynamic calibration. Different changes in pressure were found between the pumps analyzed (P<0.002). CONCLUSION: The measures of occlusion are dependent on the design of the pump bed and comparisons involving roller pumps should be performed with caution. Blood tests should be performed to verify the influence of changes in hemolysis pressure.

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          Haemolysis during cardiopulmonary bypass: an in vivo comparison of standard roller pumps, nonocclusive roller pumps and centrifugal pumps

          Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) involves the use of either an occlusive roller pump or centrifugal pump. Damage to blood elements, including haemolysis, may arise from occlusion when using a roller pump; the appropriate degree of occlusion has not yet been determined scientifically. Centrifugal and nonocclusive roller pumps are reputed to reduce haemolysis. The objective of this study was to compare haemolysis caused by a standard roller pump with a dynamically set nonocclusive roller pump and with a centrifugal pump. We prospectively randomized 60 patients undergoing routine coronary artery surgery into three groups: standard roller pump (STD, n = 20), dynamically set roller pump (DYN, n = 20), or centrifugal pump (CEN, n = 20). The level of plasma free haemoglobin (FHb) was measured preoperatively, and the rate of formation of FHb (in mg/dl/min) was determined at the end of the ischaemic phase and at the end of CPB. Cardiotomy suction blood was isolated for the ischaemic phase and returned before the end of CPB. It was found that there were no differences between the groups in demographic or operative variables. The rate of formation of FHb at the end of the ischaemic phase was similar for all groups (STD 0.108 +/- 0.10, DYN 0.117 +/- 0.08, CEN 0.129 +/- 0.07). At the end of CPB, after return of the cardiotomy suction blood, there was a significant (< 0.001) increase in the rate of formation of FHb in all groups. The increase was similar for each of the groups (STD 0.424 +/- 0.17, DYN 0.481 +/- 0.20, CEN 0.471 +/- 0.18). We conclude that the rates of haemolysis are similar for each of the pump types, and no benefit is conferred by the use of either a dynamically set roller pump or a centrifugal pump compared with the standard roller pump. The return of the cardiotomy suction blood to the circulation is the principal source of plasma free haemoglobin.
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            A dynamic method for setting roller pumps nonocclusively reduces hemolysis and predicts retrograde flow.

            In general, roller pumps are set almost occlusively despite evidence that nonocclusive settings cause less hemolysis. Almost-occlusive settings are used because of the concern that forward flow would not be accurately known if retrograde flow were allowed to occur through a nonocclusive gap. This article presents a dynamic method for setting roller pumps nonocclusively that overcomes the many difficulties of the "drop method" for setting occlusion. Studies were conducted to determine the effect of nonocclusive settings on pump flow and hemolysis generated; the results suggest that roller pumps can and should be set more nonocclusively than is the currently accepted standard to reduce pump related hemolysis without greatly affecting pump performance. The dynamic method allows retrograde flow to be easily predicted and corrected with an increase in pump speed.
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              A novel device for reducing hemolysis provoked by cardiotomy suction during open heart cardiopulmonary bypass surgery: a randomized prospective study.

              Since the inception of cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB), little progress has been made concerning the design of cardiotomy suction (CS). Because this is a major source of hemolysis, we decided to test a novel device (Smartsuction [SS]) specifically aimed at minimizing hemolysis during CPB in a clinical setting. Block randomization was carried out on a treated group (SS, n=28) and a control group (CTRL, n=26). Biochemical parameters were taken pre-, peri-, and post CPB and were compared between the two groups using the Student's t-test with statistical significance when P<0.05. No significant differences in patient demographics were observed between the two groups. Lactate dehydrogenase (LDH) and plasma free hemoglobin (PFH) pre-CPB were comparable for the CTRL and SS groups, respectively. LDH peri-CPB was 275+/-100 U/L versus 207+/-83 U/L for the CTRL and SS groups, respectively (P<0.05). PFH was 486+/-204 mg/L versus 351+/-176 mg/L for the CTRL and SS groups, respectively (P<0.05). LDH post CPB was 354+/-116 U/L versus 275+/-89 U/L for the CTRL and SS groups, respectively (P<0.05). PFH was 549+/-271 mg/L versus 460+/-254 mg/L for the CTRL and SS groups, respectively (P<0.05). Preoperative hematocrit (Hct) of 43+/-5% (CTRL) versus 37+/-5% (SS), and hemoglobin (Hb) of 141+/-16 g/L (CTRL) versus 122+/-17 g/L (SS) were significantly lower in the SS group. However, when normalized (N), the SS was capable of conserving Hct, Hb, and erythrocyte count perioperatively. Erythrocytes (N) were 59+/-5% (CTRL) versus 67+/-9% (SS); Hct (N) was 59+/-6% (CTRL) versus 68+/-9% (SS), and Hb (N) was 61+/-6% (CTRL) versus 70+/-10% (SS) (all P<0.05). This novel SS device evokes significantly lowered blood PFH and LDH values peri- and post CPB compared with the CTRL blood using a CS system. The SS may be a valuable alternative compared to traditional CS techniques.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                rbccv
                Brazilian Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery
                Braz. J. Cardiovasc. Surg.
                Sociedade Brasileira de Cirurgia Cardiovascular (São Paulo, SP, Brazil )
                0102-7638
                1678-9741
                June 2009
                : 24
                : 2
                : 188-193
                Affiliations
                [01] orgnameUniversidade São Francisco
                [02] orgnameUniversidade Estadual de Campinas orgdiv1Departamento de Cirurgia Cardíaca
                [03] orgnameUNICAMP orgdiv1Hospital de Clínicas
                [05] orgnameUNICAMP
                [04] orgnameUNICAMP orgdiv1Faculdade de Ciências Médicas orgdiv2Departamento de Cirurgia
                Article
                S0102-76382009000200015 S0102-7638(09)02400215
                10.1590/S0102-76382009000200015
                b945b8c2-983c-4743-9684-1b489c9d2277

                This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

                History
                : 26 May 2009
                : 19 March 2009
                Page count
                Figures: 0, Tables: 0, Equations: 0, References: 11, Pages: 6
                Product

                SciELO Brazil

                Categories
                Artigos Originais

                Pumps,Circulação extracorpórea,Perfusão,Fluxo pulsátil,Bombas,Extracorporeal circulation,Perfusion,Pulsatile flow

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