Hemodynamics Goal
delivery of oxygen
biggest factors of hemodynamic monitoring
Hg and SaO2
normal Stroke Volume
60-120 ml/beat
What is. CVP?
volume reaching the right ventricle
What is PCWP?
indirect measure of volume left ventricle volume (uses Pulmonary Artery Catheter wedged in a branch of the pulmonary artery)
Normal preload values for right and left ventricle
R: ventricle CVP- 2-6 mmHg
L Ventricle: PCWP-6-12 mmHg
How to increase preload (5)
How to decrease preload (3)
What is afterload? What is it based on?
- Based on distensibility or compressibility of arterial vessels
normal LV afterload
Systemic Vascular Resistance (SVR): 800-1200 dynes/sec/cm-3
Normal RV afterload
: Peripheral Vascular Resistance (PVR) 150-250 dynes/sec/cm-3
in afterload….increased ___= decreased __
SVR=CO
How to increase afterload (2)
- vasoconstrictors
how to decrease afterload (2)
- vasodilators
What is contractility dependent on?
oxygenation and electrolyte balance
How to enhance contractility
Calcium, catecholamines
How to decrease contractility
dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine
Determinants of SV (3)
stroke volume definition
blood ejected by the heart per BEAT
CO definition
volume of blood ejected each minute
CO equation
HR x SV
normal CO range
4-8 L/min
difference between CO and cardiac index
cardiac index takes into consideration the patient’s body surface area
Cardiac index equation
CO/BSA