Archives of neurology · 2010
Cerebrovascular carbon dioxide reactivity and delayed cerebral ischemia after subarachnoid hemorrhage.
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Carrera Emmanuel, Kurtz Pedro, Badjatia Neeraj, Fernandez Luis, Claassen Jan, Lee Kiwon, Schmidt J Michael, Connolly E Sander, Marshall Randolph S, Mayer Stephan A
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the predictors of impaired cerebrovascular reactivity (CVR) and the value of CVR in predicting delayed cerebral ischemia (DCI) after subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH).
DESIGN: Prospective observational study. We evaluated CVR during the following intervals: period 1, SAH days 0 to 3; period 2, SAH days 4 to 7; and period 3, SAH days 8 to 10. Normal CVR was defined as an increase in mean blood flow velocity of at least 2% per 1-mm Hg increase in PCO(2).
SETTING: Neurointensive care unit of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.
PATIENTS: Thirty-four consecutive patients with acute SAH who underwent measurement of changes in the middle cerebral artery mean blood flow velocity after carbon dioxide challenge.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Occurrence of DCI.
RESULTS: Delayed cerebral ischemia occurred in 10 patients (29%). Impaired CVR was more frequent in patients with a poor clinical grade on admission and at the time of examination. During period 1, there was only a trend toward lower CVR in patients who later developed DCI (1.1% vs 1.9% per 1-mm Hg increase in PCO(2); P = .07). However, those who developed DCI had progressively lower CVR during periods 2 (0.7%/mm Hg vs 2.1%/mm Hg; P < .001) and 3 (0.6%/mm Hg vs 2.4%/mm Hg; P < .001). Independent predictors of DCI included a decrease in CVR between periods 1 and 2 (P = .03) and a poor Hunt-Hess score (P = .04). Impaired CVR at any point had a sensitivity for subsequent DCI of 91% and a specificity of 49%.
CONCLUSIONS: Impaired CVR in response to carbon dioxide challenge is frequent after SAH, particularly in patients with a poor clinical grade. Progressive loss of normal CVR identifies patients at high risk for DCI, and persistently normal reactivity implies a low risk.
DESIGN: Prospective observational study. We evaluated CVR during the following intervals: period 1, SAH days 0 to 3; period 2, SAH days 4 to 7; and period 3, SAH days 8 to 10. Normal CVR was defined as an increase in mean blood flow velocity of at least 2% per 1-mm Hg increase in PCO(2).
SETTING: Neurointensive care unit of the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.
PATIENTS: Thirty-four consecutive patients with acute SAH who underwent measurement of changes in the middle cerebral artery mean blood flow velocity after carbon dioxide challenge.
MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE: Occurrence of DCI.
RESULTS: Delayed cerebral ischemia occurred in 10 patients (29%). Impaired CVR was more frequent in patients with a poor clinical grade on admission and at the time of examination. During period 1, there was only a trend toward lower CVR in patients who later developed DCI (1.1% vs 1.9% per 1-mm Hg increase in PCO(2); P = .07). However, those who developed DCI had progressively lower CVR during periods 2 (0.7%/mm Hg vs 2.1%/mm Hg; P < .001) and 3 (0.6%/mm Hg vs 2.4%/mm Hg; P < .001). Independent predictors of DCI included a decrease in CVR between periods 1 and 2 (P = .03) and a poor Hunt-Hess score (P = .04). Impaired CVR at any point had a sensitivity for subsequent DCI of 91% and a specificity of 49%.
CONCLUSIONS: Impaired CVR in response to carbon dioxide challenge is frequent after SAH, particularly in patients with a poor clinical grade. Progressive loss of normal CVR identifies patients at high risk for DCI, and persistently normal reactivity implies a low risk.