2019
Inhaled Iloprost Versus Epoprostenol in Heart Transplant Recipients
Enomoto TM, Treggiari MM, Yanez ND, Merkel MJ. Inhaled Iloprost Versus Epoprostenol in Heart Transplant Recipients. Respiratory Care 2019, 64: 743-751. PMID: 30967439, DOI: 10.4187/respcare.06426.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsAcute right ventricular dysfunctionHeart transplant recipientsRight ventricular dysfunctionMechanical ventilationEnd pointHeart transplantationHospital stayTransplant recipientsVentricular dysfunctionHemodynamic valuesMedian numberAcute pulmonary hypertensionLength of ICUOrthotopic heart transplantationPrimary end pointSafety end pointSecondary end pointsImmediate postoperative periodPrimary vasodilatorVasoactive medicationsVasodilatory therapyPostoperative bleedingPulmonary hypertensionPostoperative periodConsecutive patients
2015
Randomized Pilot Trial of Intensive Management of Blood Pressure or Volume Expansion in Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (IMPROVES)
Togashi K, Joffe AM, Sekhar L, Kim L, Lam A, Yanez D, Broeckel-Elrod JA, Moore A, Deem S, Khandelwal N, Souter MJ, Treggiari MM. Randomized Pilot Trial of Intensive Management of Blood Pressure or Volume Expansion in Subarachnoid Hemorrhage (IMPROVES). Neurosurgery 2015, 76: 125-135. PMID: 25549192, DOI: 10.1227/neu.0000000000000592.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRankin Scale scoreCerebral ischemiaSubarachnoid hemorrhageCBP groupBlood pressureLarge trialsPilot trialScale scoreOptimal blood pressure managementSystolic blood pressure differenceModified Rankin Scale scoreBlood pressure manipulationIntravenous fluid intakeWorse neurobehavioral outcomesBlood pressure managementBlood pressure differenceDelayed Cerebral IschemiaRandomized pilot trialPulmonary complicationsAdverse eventsDischarge dispositionHemodynamic managementStudy endpointPatient populationProtocol adherence
2009
Which H is the most important in triple-H therapy for cerebral vasospasm?
Treggiari MM, Deem S. Which H is the most important in triple-H therapy for cerebral vasospasm? Current Opinion In Critical Care 2009, 15: 83-86. PMID: 19276798, DOI: 10.1097/mcc.0b013e32832922d1.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCerebral vasospasmSubarachnoid hemorrhageCirculatory volume expansionNew randomized trialsCerebral blood flowHemodynamic managementRandomized trialsHemodynamic variablesHypervolemic hemodilutionRegistry databaseBlood flowPaucity of informationVasospasmPhysiologic dataHemorrhagePhysiological studiesLow levelsHypertensionComplicationsHemodilutionTherapyRecent literatureTrials
2005
Fluid responsiveness in spontaneously breathing patients: A review of indexes used in intensive care
Coudray A, Romand JA, Treggiari M, Bendjelid K. Fluid responsiveness in spontaneously breathing patients: A review of indexes used in intensive care. Critical Care Medicine 2005, 33: 2757-2762. PMID: 16352956, DOI: 10.1097/01.ccm.0000189942.24113.65.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsBlood Volume DeterminationFluid TherapyHemodynamicsHumansPlasma VolumeRespirationWater-Electrolyte BalanceConceptsIll patientsFluid responsivenessRight atrial pressureProspective clinical studyCardiac output changesTrials RegisterAtrial pressureCardiac preloadFluid challengePreload reserveFluid therapyIntensive careBedside indicatorsCardiac outputCochrane groupIdentification of reportsStroke volumeFluid replacementClinical studiesHemodynamic responseRespiratory variationThermodilution techniqueFluid infusionMethodological qualityClinical utility
2004
Randomized trial of the effect of antipyresis by metamizol, propacetamol or external cooling on metabolism, hemodynamics and inflammatory response
Gozzoli V, Treggiari MM, Kleger GR, Roux-Lombard P, Fathi M, Pichard C, Romand JA. Randomized trial of the effect of antipyresis by metamizol, propacetamol or external cooling on metabolism, hemodynamics and inflammatory response. Intensive Care Medicine 2004, 30: 401-407. PMID: 14722642, DOI: 10.1007/s00134-003-2087-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsCytokine concentrationsInflammatory responseEffects of antipyresisMean arterial pressureTertiary university hospitalC-reactive proteinEnergy expenditure indexUndesirable hemodynamic effectsBody temperatureIntravenous propacetamolMetamizol groupPropacetamol groupHemodynamic effectsSurgical ICUArterial pressureIll patientsUrine outputUnstable patientsHemodynamic variablesUniversity HospitalInterleukin-6Physical therapyTreatment groupsPropacetamolMetamizol
2002
Effect of increasing norepinephrine dosage on regional blood flow in a porcine model of endotoxin shock*
Treggiari MM, Romand JA, Burgener D, Suter PM, Aneman A. Effect of increasing norepinephrine dosage on regional blood flow in a porcine model of endotoxin shock*. Critical Care Medicine 2002, 30: 1334-1339. PMID: 12072691, DOI: 10.1097/00003246-200206000-00032.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMean arterial pressureArterial pressureCardiac outputRenal arteryEndotoxic shockPortal veinBlood flowPorcine modelPortal vein blood flowAdministration of norepinephrineEndotoxic shock modelSystemic oxygen extractionVein blood flowEnhanced cardiac outputLaser Doppler flowmetryRegional blood flowAcute endotoxic shock modelAcute interventional studyAnimal research laboratoryEndotoxemic controlsJejunal tonometryNorepinephrine dosageRenal perfusionAcute modelInterventional study