Abstract:
Background: The aim of this study was to determine the necessity of lung ventilation during cardiopulmonary bypass by
comparing the preoperative and postoperative TAS, TOS, OSI values of the patients who were ventilated with 10% volume
during cardiopulmonary bypass and without ventilasyaon.
Methods: Totally 30 patients (14 M+ 16 F) that had cardiopulmonary bypass surgery in Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
Department for various reasons, were chosen. The patients were seperated into 2 groups (as pulmonary respiration was
stopped completely and pulmonary respiration was started by 10% cc volume). Before carrdiopulmonary bypass working
group was formed among patients seperated into 2 groups by taking totally 4 tubes of blood before cardiopulmonary bypass,
at pump inlet, pump outlet and after operation. After eluting taken blood in centrifuge, they were kept at -80 °C. Then TAS,
TOS and OSİ were studied by using Erel method.
Results: Patients were divided into two groups before the cardiopulmonary bypass, at the time of entry to the pump, during
the exit from the pump and postoperatively. There was no significant difference between the patients who were ventilated
with 10% and non-ventilated patients with TAS values (1.0945 ± 0.25 vs. 1.1514 ± 0.24, p> 0.05). However, in patients who
were ventilated at 10%, the value of TOS (15.38 ± 6.10 vs. 25.73 ± 9.25 p <0.05) and OSi value 1.4827 ± 0.67 etc. 2.993 ±
0.85, p <0.05).
Conclusions: In patients who were ventilated at 10% during CPB, TOS and OSI values were significantly lower than nonventilated patients. This situation shows us that the oxidative stress parameters in the patients who were ventilated 10%
during CPB decreased
