The phrase "adequacy of perfusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or scientific contexts to discuss the sufficiency of blood flow to tissues.
Example: "The adequacy of perfusion is critical for ensuring that organs receive the necessary oxygen and nutrients."
Alternatives: "sufficiency of blood flow" or "adequate perfusion levels."
The authors hypothesized that central venous-arterial pCO2 difference (dCO2) could serve as an additional parameter to evaluate the adequacy of perfusion in cardiac surgery patients.
Our prior work in this area demonstrated that ventricular strain was better associated with clinical measures of the adequacy of perfusion than LVEF [20].
Central venous oxygen saturation (ScvO2) is frequently used as a surrogate measurement of adequacy of perfusion.
Lin and coworkers [ 23] measured urinary PCO2 in critically ill patients to evaluate the adequacy of perfusion.
On theoretical grounds, measuring tissue pH to assess the adequacy of perfusion is an extremely attractive concept.
Whether this was indicative of an ongoing inflammatory process or adequacy of perfusion is difficult to determine.
This may be useful for a more selective monitoring of the adequacy of brain perfusion, but leaves unexplored the adequacy of visceral perfusion during CPB.
Patients are selected for TMA based on degree of tissue loss/infection, adequacy of tissue perfusion at the transmetatarsal level, current ambulatory status, and estimation of the likelihood of postprocedure ambulation.
We hypothesized that Pv-aCO2 could reflect the adequacy of microvascular perfusion during resuscitated septic shock.
The first step in the hemodynamic management of critically ill patients is to determine the adequacy of tissue/organ perfusion.
In this regard, ∆PCO2 has been considered as a marker that reflects the adequacy of tissue perfusion in septic shock states [3 9].
