Abstract Sa602: Novel gas mixture combined with an auto-transfusion tourniquet enhances cerebral O <sub>2</sub> transport and hemodynamic indices in CPR swine

Background: The cognitive outcome of CPR is poor. This study aims to evaluate if enhancing blood flow to the brain and oxygen dissociation from the hemoglobin, improve cerebral O 2 delivery during CPR in cardiac arrest swine. Methods: Standard swine-CPR model of induced VF and recovery was treated with an auto-transfusion tourniquet (A-TT®; HemaShock® (HS) Oneg HaKarmel Ltd. Israel) and ventilation with a novel mixture of Oxygen – 30%, CO 2 – 5%, and Argon 65% (COXAR™). Five swine received the study treatment and 5 controls standard therapy. All animals were anesthetized, ventilated, and instrumented for blood draws and pressure measurements. Five minutes of no-CPR arrest were followed by 10 minutes of mechanical CPR with and without COXAR-HS enhancement followed by defibrillation and 45 minutes post ROSC follow-up of. Results: All 5 COXAR-HS™ animals were resuscitated successfully as opposed to 3 of the control animals (p=0.09 NS). Hemodynamic indices: Systolic (p&lt;0.05), and diastolic (p&lt;0.01) blood pressures, coronary (p&lt;0.001) and cerebral (p&lt;0.05) perfusion pressure were higher in the COXAR-HS group after ROSC, as well as cerebral flow and O 2 delivery (p&lt;0.05). Blood pressure maintenance after ROSC required dose of norepinephrine in the 3 control animals that had ROSC vs the 5 COXAR-HS animals (p&lt;0.05). PO 2 and SO 2 in the jugular vein exceeded 50 mmHg and 50%, respectively with COXAR-HS. Discussion: The COXAR-HS group hemodynamic and gas exchange were significantly superior post ROSC compared to the control. The higher PjvO 2 and SjvO 2 indicate enhanced O 2 delivery to the brain mitochondria, while limb compression by the HS counteracts the vasodilatory effect of the CO 2 . The much lower and less toxic F I O 2 in the COXAR-HS group was sufficient and there were no adverse effects of Argon. Conclusions: The combination of the HemaShock peripheral vasoconstrictive effect with the COXAR vasodilative effect enhance ROSC and brain oxygen delivery.

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Journal
Circulation
Published
2024-11-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1161/circ.150.suppl_1.sa602
Primary Topic
Organ Transplantation Techniques and Outcomes
Type
article
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article

Abstract Sa602: Novel gas mixture combined with an auto-transfusion tourniquet enhances cerebral O 2 transport and hemodynamic indices in CPR swine

Lionel Lamhaut, Alice Hutin, Fanny Lidouren, Renaud Tissier et al.
Circulation
Organ Transplantation Techniques and Outcomes
article

Abstract Sa602: Novel gas mixture combined with an auto-transfusion tourniquet enhances cerebral O 2 transport and hemodynamic indices in CPR swine

Lionel Lamhaut, Alice Hutin, Fanny Lidouren, Renaud Tissier, Yara Abi Zeid Daou, Noam Gavriely, Jukka Räsänen, Sharon sofia Abadi Saar
article en

Abstract

Background: The cognitive outcome of CPR is poor. This study aims to evaluate if enhancing blood flow to the brain and oxygen dissociation from the hemoglobin, improve cerebral O 2 delivery during CPR in cardiac arrest swine. Methods: Standard swine-CPR model of induced VF and recovery was treated with an auto-transfusion tourniquet (A-TT®; HemaShock® (HS) Oneg HaKarmel Ltd. Israel) and ventilation with a novel mixture of Oxygen – 30%, CO 2 – 5%, and Argon 65% (COXAR™). Five swine received the study treatment and 5 controls standard therapy. All animals were anesthetized, ventilated, and instrumented for blood draws and pressure measurements. Five minutes of no-CPR arrest were followed by 10 minutes of mechanical CPR with and without COXAR-HS enhancement followed by defibrillation and 45 minutes post ROSC follow-up of. Results: All 5 COXAR-HS™ animals were resuscitated successfully as opposed to 3 of the control animals (p=0.09 NS). Hemodynamic indices: Systolic (p&lt;0.05), and diastolic (p&lt;0.01) blood pressures, coronary (p&lt;0.001) and cerebral (p&lt;0.05) perfusion pressure were higher in the COXAR-HS group after ROSC, as well as cerebral flow and O 2 delivery (p&lt;0.05). Blood pressure maintenance after ROSC required dose of norepinephrine in the 3 control animals that had ROSC vs the 5 COXAR-HS animals (p&lt;0.05). PO 2 and SO 2 in the jugular vein exceeded 50 mmHg and 50%, respectively with COXAR-HS. Discussion: The COXAR-HS group hemodynamic and gas exchange were significantly superior post ROSC compared to the control. The higher PjvO 2 and SjvO 2 indicate enhanced O 2 delivery to the brain mitochondria, while limb compression by the HS counteracts the vasodilatory effect of the CO 2 . The much lower and less toxic F I O 2 in the COXAR-HS group was sufficient and there were no adverse effects of Argon. Conclusions: The combination of the HemaShock peripheral vasoconstrictive effect with the COXAR vasodilative effect enhance ROSC and brain oxygen delivery.

CirculationVol. 150(Suppl_1)
Hôpital Necker-Enfants Malades (FR), Inserm (FR), Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (IL), Assistance Publique – Hôpitaux de Paris (FR), Carmel (Israel) (IL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 61%
Organ Transplantation Techniques and Outcomes
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