پديد آورندگان :
Shahrbazi S. H. نويسنده , Jouibar R. نويسنده , Allahyari E. نويسنده , Chohedri A. H. نويسنده
چكيده لاتين :
Background: Inadequate depth of anesthesia leads to release
of stress hormones . Electroencephalographic monitoring by
bispectral index is a guide to asses the depth of anesthesia.
The aim of the present study was to measure the serum cortisol
levels as an index of stress response in patients who are
candidates for coronary artery bypass graft surgery in two
groups of patients .
Methods: Seventy-six patients who were scheduled for primary
elective cardiopulmonary bypass were enrolled in a double-
blind randomized study. The patients were divided into
two groups , The infusion of anesthetic drugs was guided by
bispectral index in group I (n=38) , and by clinical judgment in
group II (n=38). For all the patients the blood cortisol level
was measured four times during operation.
Results: Serum cortisol levels decreased during operation in
both groups, reaching 67.8% of the baseline in group I and
63.2% of the baseline in group II. There were no significant
differences in mean serum cortisol levels between the two
groups (p<0.09). Preoperatively, the mean blood cortisol level
was 19.94 ug/dl in group 1 and 16.89 ug/dl in group II which
reached to 10.48 ug/d: in group I and 6.42 ug/dl in group II
postoperatively. There was no significant difference between
two groups regarding bispectral index values.
Conclusions: It seems that monitoring of the patients by
clinical judgment or bispectral index has equal influences
on serum cortisol levels during coronary artery bypass graft
surgery.