Cardiac Surgery, Extracorporeal Circulation
Conditions
Keywords
extracorporeal circulation, cardiac surgery, biological markers, Redox balance, post-operative outcome
Brief summary
Observational, prospective, monocentric study conducted in the cardiac surgery department about biological markers to predict the short-term outcome of heart surgery patients.
Detailed description
At present, there are no biological markers to predict the short-term outcome of heart surgery patients. Redox balance, determined by the interaction between oxidants and reducers in tissues, is an essential parameter in the regulation of cellular functions. Cardiac surgery with extracorporeal circulation (CEC) induces major disturbances in this balance. In preliminary work, it was observed that the redox potential (Eg) varied with the introduction of CEC, and a persistent imbalance appeared to correlate with post-operative complications. It is believed that Eg potential could be a new biomarker of the post-operative outcome of major surgery.
Interventions
Blood samples will be taken from catheters placed for the purpose of surgery (arterial and venous catheters), or during routine venipunctures. (D-1 pre-op). Tissue samples will be taken from surgical waste generated by the surgery. They will therefore not require any additional incisions or surgical procedures.
The study includes a walking test between D5 and D7.
Sponsors
Study design
Eligibility
Inclusion criteria
Patients over 18 years of age Scheduled cardiac surgery patients undergoing bypass surgery with saphenous vein harvesting. Patients able to understand the protocol; Patients able to express non-opposition to participating in the study Patients affiliated to a social security system or equivalent.
Exclusion criteria
Emergency surgery patients. Pregnant or breast-feeding women. Patients deprived of their freedom or under legal protective measures.
Design outcomes
Primary
| Measure | Time frame | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Simplified Gravity Index | Day 7 | severity score used in intensive care to assess the risk of in-hospital mortality. Score from 0 to 163 points (0 is the best possible state of health / 163 is the worst possible state of health ) |