Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Bypass
Jiang Yingjiu
Associate Professor
Master Tutor
Cardiothoracic Department
The First Affiliated Hopital of Chongqing Medical University
Congenital heart disease,Tetralogy of Fallot
6 years old,15 kg weight.
cyanosis,clubbing fingers.
wouldn’t grown-up
unless recieved cardiac surgery
To repair the cardiac defects
Bloodless field
Motionless field
Motionless?
Life maintenance?
Cardiopulmonary
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Bypass
1 Definition
2 Basical equipments
3 Essential steps
4 Clinical application
5 Pathophysiology
6 Postoperative treatment
Cardiopulmonary
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
Bypass
Drains venous blood from the right atrium or vena cava by the
cannula inserted into the venous system.Finishs gas exchange
process including oxygen and carbon dioxide by the artifial
lung(oxygenator) to change the oxygen poor venous blood
into the oxygen rich arterial blood.Pumps oxygenated blood
back to the body by the artificial heart(pump) via arterial
cannula to remain the living of the all the other organs of the
body except the lung and the heart.
Provides a limited 2-3 hours time during which the lung and
the heart are not working for cardiac surgeon to open the heart
and finish a operation precisely with bloodless and motionless
field.
By this way,the function of the lung and heart had been
taken over by the extracorporeal circulation equipments.
Provide the desired bloodless, motionless operative field
and still supply all the other organs of the body with
oxygen and nutrient-rich blood.
Heat exchanger
Summary for CPB
1 Purpose:
1) To provide a bloodless, motionless field for heart surgery
2) Rest of body perfused while heart and lung stopped
2 Methods:
1) Drain out venous blood
2) Oxygenated by artificial lung
3) Oxygen-rich blood pumped back by artificial heart
History
Landmark in cardiac surgery!
Artificial
Artificial hypothemia
hypothemia
tubes
blood pump
oxygenator
1 Definition
2 Basical equipments
3 Essential steps
4 Clinical application
5 Pathophysiology
6 Postoperative treatment
Typical process for open heart surgery
1 Anesthesia
2 Supine position
3 Median sternotomy
4 Incision of the skin and subcutaneous
5 Sternum divided by saw
5 Thymus isolated
6 Incision of pericardium
7 Heart and great vessels exposed
8 Heparinize
9 Exterior exploration
2 Cardioplegia
K+
diastolic arrest Intermittent perfusion
Myocardial Protection
Cardioplegia:
Route of administration
Antegrade Retrograde
Nonpulsatile / pulsatile flow
C.O. - 2-2.5 L/min/m2