Volume Status and Blood Pressure
Eelco F. M. Wijdicks
Abstract
Eelco F. M. Wijdicks
Abstract
Abstract Intravascular volume and pressure reflect hemodynamic status and are tightly correlated. Intensive care allows physiologic monitoring of these parameters—most on a continuous basis. Changes in volume and pressure must be interpreted in light of the underlying neurologic disorder. Hypovolemia is a potential clinical concern in virtually all patients with acute central nervous system injury. The paradigm of current fluid management—that is, aggressive fluid intake with crystalloids or colloids—has taken shape.
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Abstract Intravascular volume and pressure reflect hemodynamic status and are tightly correlated. Intensive care allows physiologic monitoring of these parameters—most on a continuous basis. Changes in volume and pressure must be interpreted in light of the underlying neurologic disorder. Hypovolemia is a potential clinical concern in virtually all patients with acute central nervous system injury. The paradigm of current fluid management—that is, aggressive fluid intake with crystalloids or colloids—has taken shape.
Key concepts: Hypovolemia, Intravascular volume status, Medicine, Hemodynamics, Blood pressure, Blood volume, Volume (thermodynamics), Fluid pressure