Delta de co2 y svco2 respuesta a liquidos.pdf
Changes in central venous-to-arterial PCO2 difference and central venous oxygen saturation as markers to define fluid responsiveness in critically ill patients: a pot-hoc analysis of a multi-center prospective study
"These findings suggest that after VE, if P(v–a)CO2 decreases more than 2 mmHg, the physician can be almost confident that the patient has responded to VE. However, if no changes in P(v–a)CO2 happened after VE, nothing can be said about the response in terms of CI..."
"These findings suggest that after VE, if P(v–a)CO2 decreases more than 2 mmHg, the physician can be almost confident that the patient has responded to VE. However, if no changes in P(v–a)CO2 happened after VE, nothing can be said about the response in terms of CI..."