-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The mixed venous oxygen saturation (SV(-)O2) was continuously monitored during hepatectomy including the resection and reconstruction of great vessels in five patients. During the artificial bypass, the inadequacy of venous return due to failed bypass and/or hemorrhage was detected by the monitoring of SV(-)O2. Low cardiac function and the effect of a vasodilator were also confirmed by this monitoring. The conventional monitoring, such as blood pressure and heart rate, did not always reflect the acute changes in patients' hemodynamics. The monitoring of SV(-)O2 is useful in the anesthetic management during the surgeries which are accompanied with acute hemodynamic changes.
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
September 1989,
Critical care nursing clinics of North America,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
July 1993,
Kyobu geka. The Japanese journal of thoracic surgery,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
July 1989,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
May 1980,
The American journal of nursing,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
July 1985,
Journal of oral and maxillofacial surgery : official journal of the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
December 1974,
Journal of applied physiology,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
July 2012,
The American journal of cardiology,
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
August 2011,
Neurocirugia (Asturias, Spain),
K Hirota, and
T Arai, and
K Mori
April 1968,
The International journal of applied radiation and isotopes,
