Abstract:OBJECTIVE: The pharmacokinetics and haemodynamic effect of continuous magnesium infusion in non-cardiac intensive care unit (ICU) patients are poorly understood. We aimed to measure serum and urine magnesium levels during bolus and continuous infusion in critically ill adults, compare serum levels with those of a control population, and assess its haemodynamic effect. DESIGN: Pharmacokinetic study. SETTING: A single tertiary adult ICU. PARTICIPANTS: Mechanically ventilated adults requiring vasopressor support.… Show more
“…Magnesium is a frequent therapy in critically ill patients and continuous magnesium infusion may be an option to decrease the incidence and severity of atrial fibrillation in the intensive care unit (ICU); however, the feasibility of such continuous therapy is uncertain. An article by Chan and colleagues 5 shows the safety and feasibility of such magnesium infusion in vasopressor-dependent, ventilated patients to achieve moderate hypermagnesaemia and provides the background for future trials. How should we monitor patients with severe traumatic brain injury in the ICU in 2022?…”
In the first issue of 2022, as we hope that the declining Omicron variant effect and booster vaccination attenuate intensive care services demand, CCR returns to recurrent issues in the management of critically ill patients.
“…Magnesium is a frequent therapy in critically ill patients and continuous magnesium infusion may be an option to decrease the incidence and severity of atrial fibrillation in the intensive care unit (ICU); however, the feasibility of such continuous therapy is uncertain. An article by Chan and colleagues 5 shows the safety and feasibility of such magnesium infusion in vasopressor-dependent, ventilated patients to achieve moderate hypermagnesaemia and provides the background for future trials. How should we monitor patients with severe traumatic brain injury in the ICU in 2022?…”
In the first issue of 2022, as we hope that the declining Omicron variant effect and booster vaccination attenuate intensive care services demand, CCR returns to recurrent issues in the management of critically ill patients.
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