Sentence examples for microcirculatory hypoperfusion and from inspiring English sources

The longer the delay in fluid administration, the more microcirculatory hypoperfusion and subsequent organ damage related to ischaemia reperfusion injury.

Systemic hypoxemia, microcirculatory hypoperfusion, and decreased transcutaneous oxygen tension of the lower limbs can occur during and after HD; all these factors could lead to limb ischemia and amputation [ 9- 11].

This immediate post-resuscitation period has some similarities to the sepsis syndrome and septic shock in terms of the inflammatory cascade activation and microcirculatory hypoperfusion [ 15].

However, it still remains challenging to identify patients with assumed adequate circulatory status quantified by ScvO2 who suffer from macro- and microcirculatory hypoperfusion.

Tissue hypercarbia, however, remained present as an expression of villi microcirculatory hypoperfusion.

Previous studies showed that blood transfusions were not able to reverse microcirculatory hypoperfusion in patients with severe sepsis [ 20, 22].

A study by Ospina-Tasconet al. demonstrated the importance of the timing of fluid administration in the course of sepsis, and the authors found that early fluid resuscitation was effective in improving the microcirculation; however, giving fluids later in the course of sepsis was ineffective in improving microcirculatory hypoperfusion.

Of note, a strong correlation between Ang-2 concentrations and lactate levels as a surrogate marker for tissue hypoperfusion and microcirculatory tissue hypoxia was detected (r2 = 0.25, p = 0.0007).

Arterial underfilling, microcirculatory dysfunction, and secondary interstitial edema lead to systemic hypoperfusion and impaired regional tissue oxygenation [2].

Arterial underfilling, microcirculatory dysfunction, and secondary interstitial edema lead to systemic hypoperfusion and impaired regional tissue oxygenation [ 2].

Previous studies in adult septic shock patients have shown that indices of microcirculatory blood flow can serve as early indicators of tissue hypoperfusion and therefore provide timely information about the potential onset of multiorgan failure [ 28- 30].