Archives of disease in childhood. Fetal and neonatal edition · 2025
Influence of a rapid volume infusion during advanced cardiopulmonary resuscitation of severely asphyxic near-term lambs.
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Tran Nhi T, Gill Andrew William, Kluckow Martin, Schmölzer Georg M, Townend Isabelle, Ghaly Nicole, Lu Hui, Galinsky Robert, Hooper Stuart B, Thiel Alison, Roberts Calum T, Polglase Graeme R
Аннотация
OBJECTIVES: We assessed whether an infusion of normal saline volume during chest compression resuscitation, compared with standard intravenous epinephrine, would increase diastolic blood pressure, achieve return of spontaneous circulation (ROSC) and maintain physiological stability after ROSC.
METHODS: Near-term fetal lambs were asphyxiated until mean blood pressure reached 10-12 mm Hg and heart rate was <60 beats per minute. Resuscitation was commenced with ventilation and chest compressions. Lambs were randomly allocated to: standard care (20 µg/kg intravenous epinephrine; n=8) or volume infusion (20 mL/kg over 2 min; n=10). After two allocated treatment doses, rescue intravenous epinephrine was administered if ROSC was not achieved by 8 min. Lambs achieving ROSC were monitored for 60 min. Cerebral histology was assessed for micro-haemorrhages.
RESULTS: Blood pressure and cerebral blood flow during chest compressions was higher in volume infusion lambs. ROSC occurred in 8/8 standard care lambs. Of the volume infusion lambs, 5/10 achieved ROSC in response to allocated treatment, and despite increased diastolic pressure, 3/10 required rescue epinephrine and 2/10 did not achieve ROSC. For 2 min after ROSC, blood pressure, heart rate and arterial partial pressure of arterial oxygen (PaO2) was higher in standard care lambs compared with volume infusion lambs. The number of periventricular white matter micro-haemorrhages was higher in volume infusion lambs.
CONCLUSIONS: Volume infusion with saline improved blood pressure stability during and after cardiopulmonary resuscitation but was inferior to intravenous epinephrine in achieving ROSC and reducing cerebral micro-haemorrhages. The use of volume infusion during resuscitation in moderately asphyxiated euvolaemic newborns is unlikely to have clinical benefit.
METHODS: Near-term fetal lambs were asphyxiated until mean blood pressure reached 10-12 mm Hg and heart rate was <60 beats per minute. Resuscitation was commenced with ventilation and chest compressions. Lambs were randomly allocated to: standard care (20 µg/kg intravenous epinephrine; n=8) or volume infusion (20 mL/kg over 2 min; n=10). After two allocated treatment doses, rescue intravenous epinephrine was administered if ROSC was not achieved by 8 min. Lambs achieving ROSC were monitored for 60 min. Cerebral histology was assessed for micro-haemorrhages.
RESULTS: Blood pressure and cerebral blood flow during chest compressions was higher in volume infusion lambs. ROSC occurred in 8/8 standard care lambs. Of the volume infusion lambs, 5/10 achieved ROSC in response to allocated treatment, and despite increased diastolic pressure, 3/10 required rescue epinephrine and 2/10 did not achieve ROSC. For 2 min after ROSC, blood pressure, heart rate and arterial partial pressure of arterial oxygen (PaO2) was higher in standard care lambs compared with volume infusion lambs. The number of periventricular white matter micro-haemorrhages was higher in volume infusion lambs.
CONCLUSIONS: Volume infusion with saline improved blood pressure stability during and after cardiopulmonary resuscitation but was inferior to intravenous epinephrine in achieving ROSC and reducing cerebral micro-haemorrhages. The use of volume infusion during resuscitation in moderately asphyxiated euvolaemic newborns is unlikely to have clinical benefit.