[HTML][HTML] Tonometry of partial carbon dioxide tension in gastric mucosa: use of saline, buffer solutions, gastric juice or air
ABJ Groeneveld - Critical Care, 2000 - Springer
Critical Care, 2000•Springer
Tonometry of gastric mucosal partial carbon dioxide tension (PCO 2) has been forwarded as
a clinically applicable tool to monitor regional perfusion adequacy during circulatory failure.
The technique is still not used widely, partly because of methodological problems. Current
measurement principles are reviewed, with help of the report on PCO 2 measurements in
gastric juice and tonometer in this issue.
a clinically applicable tool to monitor regional perfusion adequacy during circulatory failure.
The technique is still not used widely, partly because of methodological problems. Current
measurement principles are reviewed, with help of the report on PCO 2 measurements in
gastric juice and tonometer in this issue.
Abstract
Tonometry of gastric mucosal partial carbon dioxide tension (PCO2) has been forwarded as a clinically applicable tool to monitor regional perfusion adequacy during circulatory failure. The technique is still not used widely, partly because of methodological problems. Current measurement principles are reviewed, with help of the report on PCO2 measurements in gastric juice and tonometer in this issue.
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