Heart Surgery
Conditions
Brief summary
Diaphragm dysfunction is found in 10 to 90% of patients following heart surgery. In current practice diaphragm dysfunction is evaluated by 2D ultrasonography. Tissue Doppler is a validated technique to study heart contractility. Its use in the analysis of diaphragm function must be evaluated to determine its interest as a diagnostic tool. Better understanding of diaphragm dysfunction following heart surgery will lead to earlier management of post-operative respiratory complications and the implementation of preventive pre-operative measures. We intend to look for correlations between the TM (Time-Movement) mode and tissue Doppler in the assessment of diaphragm mobility.
Interventions
Spontaneously breathing patients in the ½ seated position Heart transducer at the medio axillary position, parallel to the axis of the body, last intervertebral spaces US mode: 2D = Evaluation of the pulmonary parenchyma Time-Movement (TM) = Evaluation of diaphragm muscle shortening in the apposition zone + Evaluation of diaphragm mobility in the posterior 1/3 of the diaphragm dome Tissue Doppler Imaging (TDI) = Evaluation of diaphragm mobility in the diaphragm dome Collection of different daily clinical data
Determine the threshold value for diaphragm mobility
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
* Post-operative period following heart surgery
Exclusion criteria
* Patients younger than 18 years old * Existence of a neuro-muscular disease * Widened surgical approach * Refusal of the patient * Impossibility to see diaphragm movement
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame |
|---|---|
| Measure diaphragm movement in TM (Time-Movement), in tissue Doppler | At baseline |
Countries
France