The major task faced by intensive therapy of traumatic shock is to restore the deficit in circulating blood volume (CBV) by means of infusion therapy characterized by adequate composition, volume and rate of infusion.
Replacement of the blood loss still remains to be an immediate problem, despite a great many of infusion solutions available to anesthesiologist – from crystalloid to different-class colloid ones.
In acute pancreatitis morbidity patterns, there is seen a growth in the number of its destructive forms, where the lethality, according to different authors, varies from 8 to 70% due to the development of severe endogenic intoxication and formation of multi-organ failure.
Despite numerous investigations into the pathogenesis and a large-scale clinical implementation of pathogenically substantiated conservative therapy regimens and up-to-date high-technology methods of surgical invasion, no principal improvement of the treatment results are seen to date .
Severe craniocerebral injury is accompanied by focal and cerebral symptoms associated with the damage to certain sections of the brain, its perifocal edema, endoge-nous intoxication (1,8).
Infusion therapy is a field of medicine devoted to management of body functions by means of targeted impact on morphological composition and physiological properties of body tissues via administration of organic and inorganic transfusion drug products.
Topicality of the problem of integral approach to intensive therapy in patients who suffered critical states in the post-reanimation period is due to the socio-economic importance and is associated with high lethality, disability and mass character of such a pathology.Load more
