Clinical implications of pleural effusion following left ventricular assist device implantation
0
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Background: Studies on the association between pleural effusion (PE) and left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) are limited. This study aimed to examine the characteristics and the clinical impact of PE following LVAD implantation.Methods: This study is a prospective analysis of patients who underwent LVAD implantation from June 2015 to December 2022. We investigated the prognostic impact of therapeutic drainage (TD) on clinical outcomes. We also compared the characteristics and clinical outcomes between early and late PE and examined the factors related to the development of late PE.Results: A total of 71 patients was analyzed. The TD group (n=45) had a longer ward stay (days; median [interquartile range]) (31.0 [23.0–46.0] vs. 21.0 [16.0–34.0], P=0.006) and total hospital stay (47.0 [36.0–82.0] vs. 31.0 [22.0–48.0], P=0.002) compared to the no TD group (n=26). Early PE was mostly exudate, left-sided, and neutrophil-dominant even though predominance of lymphocytes was the most common finding in late PE. Patients with late PE had a higher rate of reintubation within 14 days (31.8% vs. 4.1%, P=0.004) and longer hospital stays than those without late PE (67.0 [43.0–104.0] vs. 36.0 [28.0–48.0], P<0.001). Subgroup analysis indicated that female sex, low body mass index, cardiac resynchronization therapy, and hypoalbuminemia were associated with late PE.Conclusions: Compared to patients not undergoing TD, those undergoing TD had a longer hospital stay but not a higher 90-day mortality. Patients with late PE had poor clinical outcomes. Therefore, the correction of risk factors, like hypoalbuminemia, may be required.
Abstract
Background: Studies on the association between pleural effusion (PE) and left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) are limited. This study aimed to examine the characteristics and the clinical impact of PE following LVAD implantation.Methods: This study is a prospective analysis of patients who underwent LVAD implantation from June 2015 to December 2022. We investigated the prognostic impact of therapeutic drainage (TD) on clinical outcomes. We also compared the characteristics and clinical outcomes between early and late PE and examined the factors related to the development of late PE.Results: A total of 71 patients was analyzed. The TD group (n=45) had a longer ward stay (days; median [interquartile range]) (31.0 [23.0–46.0] vs. 21.0 [16.0–34.0], P=0.006) and total hospital stay (47.0 [36.0–82.0] vs. 31.0 [22.0–48.0], P=0.002) compared to the no TD group (n=26). Early PE was mostly exudate, left-sided, and neutrophil-dominant even though predominance of lymphocytes was the most common finding in late PE. Patients with late PE had a higher rate of reintubation within 14 days (31.8% vs. 4.1%, P=0.004) and longer hospital stays than those without late PE (67.0 [43.0–104.0] vs. 36.0 [28.0–48.0], P<0.001). Subgroup analysis indicated that female sex, low body mass index, cardiac resynchronization therapy, and hypoalbuminemia were associated with late PE.Conclusions: Compared to patients not undergoing TD, those undergoing TD had a longer hospital stay but not a higher 90-day mortality. Patients with late PE had poor clinical outcomes. Therefore, the correction of risk factors, like hypoalbuminemia, may be required.
참고문헌 (24)
- "Correction to: 2022 AHA", ACC, American Heart Association Joint Committee on Clinical Practice Guidelines, pp.Circulation, 2022[DOI]
- Ulubay G, "Postoperative pleural effusions after orthotopic heart transplant : cause, clinical manifestations, and course", Exp Clin Transplant, 14(Suppl 3), pp.125~129 (2016)
- Jain A, "Characteristics of early pleural effusions after orthotopic heart transplantation : comparison with coronary artery bypass graft surgery", Pleura Peritoneum, 6, pp.161~165 (2021)
- Labidi M, "Pleural effusions following cardiac surgery : prevalence, risk factors, and clinical features", Chest, 136, pp.1604~1611 (2009)
- Peng MJ, "Postoperative pleural changes after coronary revascularization : comparison between saphenous vein and internal mammary artery grafting", Chest, 101, pp.327~330 (1992)
- Vargas FS, "Relationship between pleural changes after myocardial revascularization and pulmonary mechanics", Chest, 102, pp.1333~1336 (1992)
- Schiefenhövel F, "Pleural effusions are associated with adverse outcomes after cardiac surgery : a propensity-matched analysis", J Cardiothorac Surg, 17, pp.298~ (2022)
- Bateman M, "Pleural effusion outcomes in intensive care : analysis of a large clinical database", J Intensive Care Med, 35, pp.48~54 (2020)
- Brims FJ, "The effects of pleural fluid drainage on respiratory function in mechanically ventilated patients after cardiac surgery", BMJ Open Respir Res, 2, pp.e000080~ (2015)
- Guha A, "Pleural effusion after ventricular assist device placement : prevalence and pleural fluid characteristics", Chest, 134, pp.382~386 (2008)
- Light RW, "Large pleural effusions occurring after coronary artery bypass grafting : Cardiovascular Surgery Associates, PC", Ann Intern Med, 130, pp.891~896 (1999)
- Vargas FS, "Acute pleuropulmonary complications detected by computed tomography following myocardial revascularization", Rev Hosp Clin Fac Med Sao Paulo, 57, pp.135~142 (2002)
- Imazio M, "The post-pericardiotomy syndrome", Curr Opin Pulm Med, 18, pp.366~374 (2012)
- Lehto J, "Occurrence of postpericardiotomy syndrome : association with operation type and postoperative mortality after open-heart operations", J Am Heart Assoc, 7, pp.e010269~ (2018)
- Light RW, "Prevalence and clinical course of pleural effusions at 30 days after coronary artery and cardiac surgery", Am J Respir Crit Care Med, 166(12 Pt 1), pp.1567~1571 (2002)
- Callan PD, "Increased risk of pleural effusion requiring therapeutic drainage following 3rd generation vs 2nd generation left ventricular assist device implantation : a single centre analysis", J Heart Lung Transplant, 40(4 Supplement), pp.S397~ (2021)
- Jani SM, "Pleural effusions requiring drainage following LVAD implantation : potential contributor to prolonged length of stay", J Card Fail, 22(8 Supplement), pp.S53~ (2016)
- Light RW, "Pleural effusions : the diagnostic separation of transudates and exudates", Ann Intern Med, 77, pp.507~513 (1972)
- Hansen LS, "Early, dedicated follow-up and treatment of pleural effusions enhance the recovery rate after open cardiac surgery : results from a randomized, clinical trial", Eur J Cardiothorac Surg, 51, pp.58~66 (2017)
- Gupta A, "Risk factors for persistent pleural effusions after the extracardiac Fontan procedure", J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg, 127, pp.1664~1669 (2004)
- Gupta M, "Relation of early pleural effusion after pediatric open heart surgery to cardiopulmonary bypass time and systemic inflammation as measured by serum interleukin-6", Am J Cardiol, 87, pp.1220~1223 (2001)
- Chae G, "Histiocytic pleural effusion : the strong clue to malignancy", World J Surg Oncol, 19, pp.180~ (2021)
- Prais D, "Association of hypoalbuminemia with the presence and size of pleural effusion in children with pneumonia", Pediatrics, 121, pp.e533~e538 (2008)
- Joseph J, "Pleural effusions in hospitalized patients with AIDS", Ann Intern Med, 118, pp.856~859 (1993)
