Comparison of Three Types of Crystalloids for Choice in Early Fluid Resuscitation of
Polytrauma Patients Admitted to Emergency Room
Vandana N1, Akshay MK2* and Bhupendra Khatri3
1Postgraduate In Anaesthesiology, Department Of Anaesthesia, Vmmc And Safdarjung
Hospital, New Delhi, India
2Senior Resident, Department of Orthopaedic, Cio- Vmmc Safdarjung Hospital, New
Delhi, India
3Postgraduate In Orthopaedic, Department Of Orthopaedic, Cio-Vmmc Safdarjung
Hospital, New Delhi, India
*Corresponding Author: Akshay MK, Senior Resident, Department of Orthopaedic,
Cio- Vmmc Safdarjung Hospital, New Delhi, India.
Received:
November 16, 2023; Published: January 24, 2024
Abstract
Introduction: The Intravenous fluids that are commonly used for early resuscitation in trauma patients are Isotonic saline and Ringer lactate. A new Intravenous fluid, Plasmalyte has been recently introduced for fluid resuscitation in trauma patients. In our study we compare the effects of commonly used Intravenous fluids such as Plasmalyte, Ringer lactate and Isotonic saline in traumatic patients
Material and Methods: AGE of 18-60 years of either gender admitted to emergency room for resuscitation with HR >120/ minute and Revised Trauma Score of 7-8(4 when weighing factor included). Three fluids Normal saline, Ringer lactate and Plasmalyte in150 adult trauma patients given and then blood, acid base parameters compared and then statistically analysed.
Discussion: Interventional comparative study comparing Normal saline, Ringer lactate and Plasmalyte in150 adult trauma patients of either gender admitted in emergency room in order to find out type of fluid used for fluid resuscitation, has any impact on acid -base balance, blood lactate level, biochemical parameters like blood urea, serum creatinine, serum electrolytes and hemodynamical parameters like Heart rate,spo2 and Revised trauma score.
Conclusion: The trauma patients resuscitated with Plasmalyte was found to have stable and normal acid base status, biochemical parameters and serum electrolyte levels.
Keywords: Crystalloids; Early Fluid Resuscitation; Polytrauma Patients; Emergency Room
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