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Cardio Pulmonary Bypass
Cardio Pulmonary Bypass
Cardio Pulmonary Bypass
Definition
Bojar, R. (2011). Manual of perioperative care in adult cardiac surgery 5th edition. USA: Wiley-Blackwell.
Component
• Tubing (Arterial – Venous)
• Reservoir
• Pump (Roller vs
Centrifugal)
• Main Pump
• Cardiotomy suction pump
• Vent
• Oxygenator and Heat
exchanger
• Arterial filter
Bojar, R. (2011). Manual of perioperative care in adult cardiac surgery 5th edition. USA: Wiley-Blackwell.
Cohn LH, Adams DH. Cardiac Surgery in the Adult. 5 th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill.; 2018
ARTERIAL CANNULA
• Canul size based on flow rate and BSA
• Sites of cannulation
• Central🡪 ascending aorta just proximal to the
innominate artery
• Peripheral🡪 alternative sites (axilla, femoral)
• Beware of atherosclerotic plaque and
calcification in cannulation site
• Systolic pressure should be <100mmHg
• After insertion of cannula, check pulsatile
(swinging) of arterial line to confirm insertion to
lumen and rule out dissection
Ismail A, Ohri S, Miskolczi S. Three-Minute Review: Essentials of Cardiopulmonary Bypass. May 2018. doi:10.25373/ctsnet.6205661.
Venous cannulation
• Methods of cannulation: cavoatrial (two-stage),
bicaval
• Cavoatrial🡪 cannulation via right atrial appendage
• Drainage of right heart
• Can be used for aortic valve or coronary artery surgery
Bojar RM. Manual Perioperative Care in Adult Cardiac Surgery. 6th ed. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing; 2020
Chikwe J, Cook DT, Weiss A. Oxford Specialist Handbook of Cardiothoracic Surgery. 2nd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2013.
Cohn LH, Adams DH. Cardiac Surgery in the Adult. 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill.; 2018
VENOUS CANNULA
Single-stage
• Used during most open‑heart
surgeries, where two cannulae
are inserted into the superior
and inferior vena cava and
joined by a Y‑piece.
Dual-stage
• used for most closed‑heart
procedures, where a single
cannula is inserted into the
right atrium.
▪ Types and Sizes
Myocardial Protection
Protect against ischemic and reperfusion injury
• Maintains empty heart
• LV distention usually occurred because:
• Blood from coronary sinus
• Bronchial artrial and venous blood
• Blood from aortic regurgitation
• Unknown sources PFO, PDA
• Reduce left heart distention 🡪 myocardial
protection
• Assist in de-airing of heart
• Soft tip catheter (8-10 Fr), can also use
cardioplegia line
• Location:
A. Aortic root
B. LV apex
Venting C. Pulmonary vein
D. Pulmonary trunk
Cannulation for cardioplegia
▪ Cardioplegia is a method of myocardial protection
where the heart is perfused with a solution to cause
electromechanical arrest which reduces myocardial
oxygen consumption.
▪ Can be crystalloid (cold) or blood‑based (warm or
cold) around 4-37 celcius degree.
▪ Can be given continuously or intermittently.
▪ Potassium‑based solutions are commonly used.
▪ Could be :
▪ Antegrade : in aortic root just proximal to the
position of aortic cross clamp
▪ Retrograde : purse string suture in atrial free wall,
cannula in CS
Bojar RM. Manual Perioperative Care in Adult Cardiac Surgery. 6 th ed. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing; 2020
• Diastolic arrest solution🡪 reduce oxygen demand to
nearly 90%
Cardioplegia
• contain + 20-25 mEq/L KCl🡪 reduction of myocardial
membrane potential
• Need maintenance and readministration
every 15-20 minutes with lower mEq
• 2 types: extracellular & intracellular
• Blood cardioplegia🡪 O2, act as natural buffer agents,
antioxidants; more superior for myocardial protection
• Normothermic🡪 continuous infusion
• Cold cardioplegia🡪 intermittent
• Method:
• Antegrade 🡪 via aortic root flow 250-300mL/min
• Retrograde🡪 insertion to coronary sinus flow 200mL/min
• Induction 20ml/kgBW 🡪 4 mins
• Maintenance 10ml/kgBW 🡪 2 mins
• Usualy 4oC for cold cardioplegia
Hypothermia
• Reduce oxygen demand and oxygen consumption
• Increase blood viscosity, inhibition of clotting factors
and platelets
• During hypothermia, CO2 decrease and pH increase
• Level of hypothermia:
• Mild (30-35oC)
• Moderate (25-30oC)
• Deep (<25oC)
• This ensures protection and increased tolerance for
ischaemia of vital organs and allows periods of low
blood flow during CPB.
Conduct and weaning bypass
Initiating bypass
Ismail A, Ohri S, Miskolczi S. Three-Minute Review: Essentials of Cardiopulmonary Bypass. May 2018. doi:10.25373/ctsnet.6205661.
Initiation – Establish Circuit
• Set Up and Check Patient BSA, CI, and CO conversion
• Priming
• Approximately 1500 ml of Ringer Lactate or Ringerfundin (or NS for CKD pt to reduce K+ load)
• Level the reservoir and de-air the tube (avoid air embolism and air lock)
• Colloid 🡪 Albumin or Mannitol
• Cross-matched blood or Retrograde Autologous Priming (RAP)
• Steroids
• Heparinization
• 10 000 unit for the circuit
• Initial dose 3 – 4 mg/kgBW for the patient
• ACT Target >480 to start fully on CPB; Checked every 30 mins
• Reversed by Protamine administration, dose 1:1 to heparin for pt
• Heparin resistance —> AT III def?? 🡪 hypercoag state. Causes: heparin preop, nitrogylcerin, or high pt counts. Add 1-
2mg/kg BB heparin, Transfusion of FFP (2-4 units) or AT III product (500 IU per vial)
• History of Heparin induced Tormbositopenia —> alternative anticoag: bivalirudin, lepirudin, argatroban
• Occlusion Check
Starting the Bypass
• De-air the line by tapping the connector to dislodge the air bubbles, clamp and
divide arterial and venous line 🡪 ensure pump is off
• Connect arterial cannula to arterial line
• Partial release of cannula to fill it with blood 🡪 de-airing cannula
• Ask perfusionist to flow the line to get rid of air then connect both tubes
• Perfusionist check the swing and pressure of arterial line
• Connect venous cannula to venous line
• Check ACT level if > 400 then remove all clamp
• “GO ON BYPASS”
• Perfusionist will gradually increased flow until 2.2 L/min/m2
• Cooling down temperature until 32oC
• Anaesthesiologist can stop ventilation
Pressure and Flow
• Flow 2.0 - 2.4L/min/m2 normothermia
• 1.7-2.0 low flow 30oC increase myocardial protection
• MAP target 50-70 mmHg
• dropped when cardioplegia administration, rewarming, cardiotomy suction
pumped back
• Higher pressure target in HT or DM due to impaired brain autoregulation
• Use vasoconstrictor but not too much
• Vasoplegia phenomenon in pt using ACE/ARB/Amiodarone/CCB —> refractory
hypotension —> vasopressin/methylene blue
Conducting – Evaluation
Drainage -- Heart -- Perfusion
Body Body
CVP < 2 mmHg MAP 50-70 mmHg
O2 Sat >95%
Heart
Fully collaped Atrium Heart
No Aortic dissection
Pump
Reservoir level 500-1000 ml Pump
Line Pressure < 250mmHg
Challenge to maximum flow
of 2.0 – 2.4 L/min/m2
CONDUCT
ESTABLISHED THE CIRCUITS STOP THE HEART AND LUNGS
WEANING