Clinical Research Directory

Prognosis and Diagnosis of Acute Gastrointestinal Dysfunction in Cardiac Surgery Patients

The purpose of this prospective observational clinical cohort study is to develop a scientifically based approach to the prediction and early diagnosis of intestinal dysfunction in cardiac surgery patients. The main questions that the study should answer: What are the main risk factors for the development of intestinal dysfunction? What specific and non-specific biomarkers can predict the development of intestinal dysfunction? The study participants will be monitored from the moment of hospitalization until the end of their stay in a medical facility

Correlation Between Postoperative Blood Pressure Variability, Perfusion Index and Perioperative Adverse Events in Cardiac Surgery

In patients after cardiac surgery, disturbances in macrocirculatory fluctuations and tissue perfusion commonly coexist. The stress state induced by factors such as surgical manipulation, cardiopulmonary bypass, anesthetic agents, pain, and ischemia-reperfusion injury, along with the use of vasoactive drugs postoperatively, often leads to increased blood pressure fluctuations in the early postoperative period. Additionally, dysregulation of organ blood flow autoregulation post-surgery contributes to peripheral circulatory impairment, rendering perfusion pressure an unreliable indicator of actual organ perfusion. We aim to assess postoperative blood pressure fluctuation using blood pressure variability and evaluate peripheral circulatory status via the perfusion index. In this prospective cohort study, we will examine the correlation between these two parameters and perioperative adverse events.