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Anaerobic Lactate Production Is Associated With Decreased Microcirculatory Blood Flow and Decreased Mitochondrial Respiration Following Cardiovascular Surgery With Cardiopulmonary Bypass.

John C GreenwoodFatima M TalebiDavid H JangAudrey E SpeldeEmily K GordonJiri HorakMichael A AckerTodd J KilbaughFrances S ShoferJohn G T AugoustidesJacob S BrennerVladimir R MuzykantovJan BakkerBenjamin S Abella
Published in: Critical care medicine (2024)
Increased anaerobic lactate production, estimated by LPR, has a negative relationship with microcirculatory blood flow after cardiovascular surgery. This relationship does not persist when measuring lactate alone. In addition, decreased mitochondrial respiration is associated with increased lactate after cardiovascular surgery. These findings suggest that high lactate levels after cardiovascular surgery, even in the setting of normal hemodynamics, are not simply a type B phenomenon as previously suggested.
Keyphrases
  • blood flow
  • minimally invasive
  • coronary artery bypass
  • surgical site infection
  • microbial community
  • oxidative stress
  • wastewater treatment
  • risk assessment
  • coronary artery disease
  • sewage sludge
  • heavy metals