Postoperative Fluid Overload

Lowell, Jane; Schifferdecker, Christopher; Driscoll, David F.; Benotti, Peter N.

doi:10.1097/00132586-199102000-00039

Cited by 66 publications

(81 citation statements)

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“…A dose–response relation was observed between complications and increasing intravenous fluid volumes as well as increasing body weight [148]. In a prospective study of 48 consecutive postoperative patients admitted to a surgical ICU, mortality in the patients who gained more than 10% body weight was 31.6% as compared with 10.3% in the group that gained <10% body weight [149]. Elderly patients may have accumulated substantial co‐morbidities during their life‐time and in association with long‐term dialysis [150,151].…”

Section: Dialysis Therapy and Fluid Overloadmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perioperative fluid management in renal transplantation: a narrative review of the literature

Schnuelle¹,

Woude²

2006

Transplant Int

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Summary Adequate volume maintenance is essential to prevent acute renal failure during major surgery or to ensure graft function after renal transplantation. The various recommendations on the optimum fluid therapy are based, at best, on sparse evidence only from observational studies. This article reviews the literature on perioperative fluid management in renal transplantation. Crystalloid solutions not exerting any specific side‐effects are the first choice for volume replacement in kidney transplantation. The use of colloids should be restricted to patients with severe intravascular volume deficits necessitating high volume restoration. The routine application of albumin, dopamine, and high dose diuretics is no longer warranted. Mannitol given immediately before removal of the vessel clamps reduces the requirement of post‐transplant dialysis, but has no effects on graft function in the long term. There is insufficient evidence on the best use of dialysis, but it seems peritoneal dialysis pretransplant is associated with less delayed graft function, whereas the preference of dialysis post‐transplant is not yet well‐founded. This review article should provide better guidance for fluid management in kidney transplantation until best‐evidence guidelines can be established based upon more research.

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Section: Dialysis Therapy and Fluid Overloadmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perioperative fluid management in renal transplantation: a narrative review of the literature

Schnuelle¹,

Woude²

2006

Transplant Int

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“…Thus, pre‐operative fasting could be a common reason for hypovolaemia and haemodynamic instability during anaesthetic induction and surgery . Hypervolaemia may of course also be detrimental to organ function and should be avoided . The assessment of pre‐operative volume deficit remains difficult .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pre‐operative fluid bolus for improved haemodynamic stability during minor surgery: A prospectively randomized clinical trial

Kratz

Hinterobermaier

Timmesfeld

et al. 2018

Acta Anaesthesiol Scand

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“…Additionally, critically ill people are also found to have difficulty maintaining overall fluid balance, which predisposes them to FO . In various patient populations, FO has been associated with adverse outcomes, with weight gains of >10% associated with increased mortality …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrospective evaluation of and risk factor analysis for presumed fluid overload in cats with urethral obstruction: 11 cases (2002–2012)

Ostroski

Drobatz

Reineke

2017

J Vet Emergen Crit Care

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Postoperative Fluid Overload

Cited by 66 publications

References 0 publications

Perioperative fluid management in renal transplantation: a narrative review of the literature

Perioperative fluid management in renal transplantation: a narrative review of the literature

Pre‐operative fluid bolus for improved haemodynamic stability during minor surgery: A prospectively randomized clinical trial

Retrospective evaluation of and risk factor analysis for presumed fluid overload in cats with urethral obstruction: 11 cases (2002–2012)

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