Hyperinsulinemic normoglycemia during cardiac surgery reduces a composite of 30-day mortality and serious in-hospital complications: A randomized clinical trial
Anesthesiology May 26, 2018
Duncan AE, et al. - Researchers tested the hypothesis that hyperinsulinemic normoglycemia reduces 30-day mortality and morbidity after cardiac surgery. They compared 30-day mortality, mechanical circulatory support, infection, renal or neurologic morbidity among cardiac surgical patients who received either intraoperative glycemic management with hyperinsulinemic normoglycemia, a fixed high-dose insulin and concomitant variable glucose infusion titrated to glucose concentrations of 80 to 110 mg·dl-1; or those who received standard glycemic management,low-dose insulin infusion targeting glucose greater than 150 mg·dl-1. Reduced postoperative mortality and morbidity were achieved with intraoperative hyperinsulinemic normoglycemia. In order to simply normalizing glucose concentrations, it may be preferable to provide exogenous glucose while targeting normoglycemia.
Go to Original
Only Doctors with an M3 India account can read this article. Sign up for free or login with your existing account.
4 reasons why Doctors love M3 India
-
Exclusive Write-ups & Webinars by KOLs
-
Daily Quiz by specialty
-
Paid Market Research Surveys
-
Case discussions, News & Journals' summaries