intra-aortic balloon pump (iabp) intra-aortic balloon pump (iabp) by david kloda
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Intra-aortic Balloon Pump Intra-aortic Balloon Pump (IABP)(IABP)
Intra-aortic Balloon Pump Intra-aortic Balloon Pump (IABP)(IABP)
By David KlodaBy David Kloda
HistoryHistory
Realization that coronary perfusion mainly occurs during diastole -1950s
Aspiration of arterial blood during systole with reinfusion during diastole decreased cardiac work without compromising coronary perfusion – Harkin-1960s
Intravascular volume displacement with latex balloons - early 1960s
BackgroundBackground
PreloadAfterloadCoronary flowMyocardial oxygen consumption in the
heart is determined by:– Pulse rate– Transmural wall stress– Intrinsic contractile properties
Myocardial Oxygen Myocardial Oxygen ConsumptionConsumption
Has a linear relationship to:– Systolic wall stress– Intraventricular pressure– Afterload– End diastolic volume– Wall thickness
Indications for IABPIndications for IABP
Cardiac failure after a cardiac surgical procedure
Refractory angina despite maximal medical management
Perioperative treatment of complications due to myocardial infarction
Failed PTCAAs a bridge to cardiac transplantation
IABP in Myocardial Infarction IABP in Myocardial Infarction and Cardiogenic Shockand Cardiogenic Shock
Improves diastolic flow velocities after angioplasty
Allows for additional intervention to be done more safely
IABP During or After Cardiac IABP During or After Cardiac SurgerySurgery
Patients who have sustained ventricular damage preoperatively and experience harmful additional ischemia during surgery
Some patients begin with relatively normal cardiac function an experienced severe, but reversible, myocardial stunning during the operation
IABP As a Bridge to Cardiac IABP As a Bridge to Cardiac TransplantationTransplantation
15 to 30 % of endstage cardiomyopathy patients awaiting transplantation need mechanical support
May decrease the need for more invasive LVAD support
Other Indications for IABPOther Indications for IABP
Prophylactic use prior to cardiac surgery in patients with:– Left main disease– Unstable angina– Poor left ventricular function– Severe aortic stenosis
Contraindications to IABPContraindications to IABP
Severe aortic insufficiencyAortic aneurysm
Insertion TechniquesInsertion Techniques
Percutaneous– sheath less
Surgical insertion
PositioningPositioning
The end of the balloon should be just distal to the takeoff of the left subclavian artery
Position should be confirmed by fluoroscopy or chest x-ray
Timing of CounterpulsationTiming of Counterpulsation
ElectrocardiographicArterial pressure tracing
Weaning of IABPWeaning of IABP
Decreasing inotropic supportDecreasing pump ratio
ComplicationsComplications
Limb ischemia– Thrombosis– Emboli
Bleeding and insertion site– Groin hematomas
Aortic perforation and/or dissection Renal failure and bowel ischemia Neurologic complications including paraplegia Heparin induced thrombocytopenia Infection
IABP RemovalIABP Removal
Discontinue heparin six hours prior Check platelets and coagulation factors Deflate the balloon Apply manual pressure above and below IABP
insertion site Remove and alternate pressure to expel any clots Apply constant pressure to the insertion site for a
minimum of 30 minutes Check distal pulses frequently
Cardiopulmonary BypassCardiopulmonary Bypass
The heart lung machine
The pump
The bypass machine
HistoryHistory
Concept of diverting the circulation to an extracorporeal oxygenator – 1885
Mechanical pump oxygenators – 1953Controlled cross circulation – 1954First series of intracardiac operations using
a pump oxygenator – 1955
The ApparatusThe Apparatus
Pumps– Simple roller pump– Centrifugal pump
Venous reservoirOxygenatorHeat exchangerOther
Venous ReservoirVenous Reservoir
Siphons blood by gravityProvide storage of excess volumeAllows escape of any air bubbles returning
with the venous blood
OxygenatorOxygenator
Provides oxygen to the bloodRemoves carbon dioxideSeveral types
– Bubble oxygenator– Membrane oxygenator– Microporous hollow-fiber oxygenators
Heat ExchangerHeat Exchanger
Also called the heater / coolerControls perfusate temperature
– Warm and cold
Cardiopulmonary BypassCardiopulmonary Bypass
HeparinizationTotal bypassPartial bypassFlowrates 2-2.5 l/min. per square meter
– Flowrates depend on body size– Flowrates depend on cannula sizes
Hypothermia
Shed BloodShed Blood
Is aspirated with a suctioning apparatus, filtered and return to the oxygenator
A cell saving device may also be utilized during and after bypass
Blood PressureBlood Pressure
Decreases sharply with onset of bypass (vasodilatation)
Mean arterial pressure needs to the above 50-60 mm Hg.
After 30 minutes perfusion pressure usually increases (vasoconstriction)
Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide Oxygen and Carbon Dioxide TensionsTensions
Concentrations are periodically measured in both arterial and venous lines
Arterial oxygen tension should be above 100 mm Hg
Arterial carbon dioxide tensions should be 30-35 mm Hg
A drop in venous oxygen saturation suggests underperfusion
Myocardial ProtectionMyocardial Protection
Cold hyperkalemic solutions– Produces myocardial quiescence – Decreases metabolic rate– Provides protection for 2-3 hours– Blood vs. crystalloid
Termination of PerfusionTermination of Perfusion
Systemic rewarmingFlowrates are decreasedHemodynamic parametersVenous line clampingPharmacologic supportNeutralization of heparin
Complications of Cardio- Complications of Cardio- Pulmonary BypassPulmonary Bypass
– Post perfusion syndrome– Duration of bypass– Age– Anemia– Other