Research Information System
40th International Symposium on Intensive Care & Emergency Medicine 2021, Brussels, Belgium, 31 August - 03 September 2022, vol.25, no.1, pp.383
Introduction: Excessive oxygen administration is known to cause absorption atelectasis during general anesthesia. There are concerns in using excessive oxygen during general anesthesia, the optimal fraction of inspired oxygen (FiO2) for general anesthesia is not studied. Oxygen Reserve Index (ORI) is a new parameter for noninvasive monitoring [1]. In our study, we evaluate the correlation between ORI and the SpO2 in underwent hypotensive anesthesia adults.
Methods: Our study is between the ages of 20–60; Twenty-four patients who will undergo elective tympanoplasty-mastoidectomy by applying hypotensive anesthesia are included in Group 1, and 9 patients who will undergo laryngectomy-neck dissection without hypotensive anesthesia are included as Group 2.
Results: There are 24 patients who have peroperative hyperoxic period in Group 1 and 5 of them were detected as hyperoxic with ORI (20.83%). In group 2, there are 8 patients who have hyperoxic period and 6 of them were detected as hyperoxic with ORI (75%).In our study, the value of ORI=0 for the 150 mmHg value that we accept the safe PaO2 limit has high specifcity and sensitivity.
Conclusions: In our study, although there was a signifcant relationship between PaO2 and ORI in both groups. In order to beneft from
the mentioned advantages in terms of clinical use of ORI, we think that
larger clinical studies may be benefcial in patients receiving hypotensive anesthesia