ω-3多不飽和脂肪酸對體外循環(huán)心臟手術(shù)圍術(shù)期炎性因子的影響
[Abstract]:BACKGROUND Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) is one of the most important assistant measures for successful cardiac surgery. However, for patients, CPB is different from the physiological circulation of the body itself. This non-physiological mode of CPB can lead to systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SI). Out-of-control inflammation can lead to cardiopulmonary, liver, kidney, brain and other important organ dysfunction after cardiopulmonary bypass, significantly increasing mortality and disability. Surgical trauma, direct blood exposure to foreign body surfaces, ischemia-Reperfusion Injury (IRI), intestinal bacterial translocation caused by endotoxin blood Symptoms, temperature changes and other factors can activate the body's neutrophils, monocytes, endothelial cells and platelets and other cellular components, activating the complement system in the blood, endogenous and exogenous coagulation system and fibrinolysis system, causing a variety of inflammatory response-related release of bioactive substances, and the formation of uncontrollable inflammation In recent years, a large number of studies have shown that tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha), interleukin-1 (IL-1) and tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha) play a central role in systemic inflammatory response during open heart surgery. Interleukin-6 (IL-6), interleukin-8 (IL-8), interleukin-10 (IL-10) and so on. Among them, the more important is the interleukin system. IL-1, IL-6 and IL-8 are pro-inflammatory mediators, IL-10 is anti-inflammatory mediators. It has been reported that the plasma level of IL-6 increases immediately after the start of extracorporeal circulation, the first peak occurs 2 hours later, and 5-6 is small. IL-10 plasma levels gradually increased after aortic opening, reached a peak after 90 minutes, and basically returned to preoperative level after cardiopulmonary bypass 4 hours. Appropriate amount of anti-inflammatory mediators can help control inflammation and restore internal environment stability. Excessive anti-inflammatory response also produces immunosuppression, i.e. compensatory anti-inflammatory response syndrome (CARS). The production and development of SIRS is an extremely complex cascade process. The severity of SIRS is mainly caused by downstream pro-inflammatory cells during the development of SIRS induced by extracorporeal circulation. The balance of factors (mainly IL-6, IL-8) and anti-inflammatory cytokines (mainly IL-10) is determined. With the advancement of medical technology, there are many effective and practical methods to alleviate inflammation induced by cardiopulmonary bypass, such as the application of biocompatible coating materials, pulsatile perfusion patterns, the use of leukocyte filters and ultrafiltration packages. Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (_-3PUFAs) mainly include a-linolenic acid (ALA), eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA) and docosahexaenoic acid (Docosa acid, EPA). In nature, Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids are mainly derived from aquatic phytoplankton and deep-sea fishes. Almost no Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids are found in terrestrial plants and animals. Studies have shown that Omega-33 polyunsaturated fatty acids can regulate inflammation and immune responses through the following pathways: (1) Arachidonic acid (Arachidonic A) Cid, AA metabolic effects. (2) through the change of cell membrane fluidity produced anti-inflammatory effects. (3) action on certain inflammation, immune mediators produced effects. (4) through the role of cell signal transduction and gene expression to produce anti-inflammatory regulatory immune effects. Mc Guinness et al. found that omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid preconditioning could induce the expression of HSP in myocardial cells and reduce the size of myocardial infarction. Charman et al. found that fish oil (mainly Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid) could be given to patients before cardiopulmonary bypass in a planned manner. Studies have also reported that Omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids can reduce myocardial oxygen consumption, reduce oxidative stress and loss of potassium ions during myocardial ischemia-reperfusion, and thus protect the myocardium. Large-scale clinical trials have shown that daily intake of polyunsaturated fatty acids ranging from 500 mg to 1000 mg is significant. The first therapeutic fat emulsion, Omega-3 Fish Oil Fatty Emulsion, has been developed and used clinically in critically ill patients after major surgical operations such as sepsis, systemic inflammatory response syndrome, severe trauma, head and abdomen. However, as an anti-inflammatory therapy for open heart surgery under cardiopulmonary bypass, supplementation of Omega-3 fish fat emulsion is rare. Objective To observe the effect of Omega-3 fish fat emulsion on systemic inflammation during cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods Thirty patients undergoing cardiac surgery under cardiopulmonary bypass were randomly divided into Omega-3 fish oil fat emulsion group (15 cases) and control group (15 cases). Omega-3 fish oil fat emulsion group was given 0.2g/kg after anesthesia induction, and the blank control group was given the same amount of saline after anesthesia induction. Age, sex, height, weight and previous history, intraoperative conditions: operative time, cardiopulmonary bypass time, ascending aortic occlusion time, intraoperative bleeding volume, postoperative conditions: drainage, postoperative tracheal intubation time, antibiotic use time, ICU stay time, postoperative hospital stay, total blood transfusion; in addition, T1: anesthesia: anesthesia After induction, blood samples were collected at 30 minutes after T2 "ascending aorta occlusion, 1 hour after T3: ascending aorta occlusion, 30 minutes after T4: ascending aorta opening, 1 hour after T5 - ascending aorta opening, 6 hours after T6: T7: 12 hours after operation, 24 hours after T8: operation, 48 hours after T9: operation, 72 hours after T10 - operation, and 10 time points for blood testing. Plasma interleukin-6 and interleukin-10 levels. results 1. two groups of patients in the age (experimental group 49.8 + 8.7 years old, control group 49.4 + 11.9 years old), sex (experimental group male 46.7%, control group male 40%), height (experimental group 162.5 + 11.4 cm, control group 159.6 - + 9.7 cm), weight (experimental group 66.6 + 13.5 kg, control group 61.1 + 11.6 kg), past history and so on. There was no significant difference between the two groups (P 0.05.2). The operative time (249.2 + 44.8 min in experimental group, 241.1 + 37.4 min in control group), cardiopulmonary bypass time (95.5 + 53.7 min in experimental group, 95.3 - + 31.4 min in control group), ascending aorta occlusion time (69.8 + 44.Omin in experimental group, 68.2 + 28.1 min in control group), intraoperative bleeding volume (800 + 185.9 M1 in experimental group, 741.4 + 1.4 min in control group). There was no significant difference in 288.3 M1 between the two groups (P 0.05.3). The postoperative drainage volume (experimental group 598.8 [162.5 m1], control group 687.3 [276.7 m1]), time of tracheal intubation (experimental group 12.8 [5.3 h], control group 12.1 [5.1 h]), antibiotic use time (experimental group 3.4 [1.2 d], control group 3.5 [1.5 d]), ICU stay time (experimental group 2.8 [0.8], control group 3.2 [2] days]. There was no significant difference in the above results (P 0.05.4). The plasma levels of interleukin-6 (IL-6) in the experimental group were T1 (6.81+0.20pg/ml after anesthesia induction), T2 (30 minutes after ascending aorta occlusion, 10 minutes). 66 [1.61 pg / ml], T3 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 29.16 [4.73 pg / m1], T4 (30 minutes after aortic occlusion, 101.02 [7.61 pg / ml], T5 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 182.38 [11.73 pg / ml]), T6 (6 hours after aortic occlusion, 86.91 [14.49 pg / ml], T7 (12 hours after aortic occlusion, 43.08 [10.26 PG / ml]), T8 (24 hours after aortic occlusion, 18.21 [1.668] pg / ml], T9 (operation). The plasma levels of IL-6 at the time points of T2 to T8 were significantly different from those before operation (P 0.01); the plasma levels of IL-6 in the control group were: T1 (6.71.16 pg/ml after anesthesia induction), T2 (15.80.54 pg/ml 30 minutes after aortic occlusion), T3 (T3) and T1 (6.71.16 pg/ml after anesthesia induction). T4 (30 minutes after aortic occlusion, 130.62+9.83 pg/ml, T5 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 207.9+16.21 pg/ml, T6 (6 hours after aortic occlusion, 132.91+15.21 pg/ml), T7 (12 hours after aortic occlusion, 98.58+10.17 pg/ml), T8 (24 hours, 29.57+9.42 pg/ml), T9 (11.14+3.2 pg/ml) and T9 (48 hours after aortic occlusion, respectively). The plasma levels of IL-6 in the experimental group were significantly lower than those in the control group (P 0.01.5). The plasma levels of IL-10 in the experimental group were significantly lower than those in the control group (P 0.01.5). T3, T4, T5, T6, T6, T6, 115.66 [21.06pg / ml] 6 hours after aortic occlusion, T7 (12 hours after aortic occlusion, 63.64 [13.29pg / ml], T4 (30 minutes after aortic occlusion, 390.27 [1.09pg / ml]), T5 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 299.32 [41.63pg / ml], T6 (6 hours after aortic occlusion, 115.66 [21.06pg / ml]), T7 (12 hours after aortic occlusion, 63.64 [13.29pg / ml], T8 (surgery). The plasma levels of IL-10 at the time of T2 to T9 were significantly different from those before operation (P 0.01). The plasma levels of IL-10 in the control group were: T1 (13.14+0.60pg/ml after anesthesia induction), T2 (up) and T9 (up) respectively. Thirty minutes after aortic occlusion, 49.93 [6.44 pg / ml], T3 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 150.05 [17.70 pg / ml], T4 (30 minutes after aortic occlusion, 303.53 [34.72 pg / ml]), T5 (1 hour after aortic occlusion, 206.58 [30.22 pg / ml]), T6 (6 hours after aortic occlusion, 89.42 [12.95 pg / ml], T7 (12 hours after aortic occlusion, 44.45 [14.65 pg / ml]), T8 (24 hours after aortic occlusion), T8 (small after aorti The plasma levels of IL-10 in the experimental group were higher than those in the control group (P 0.01, P 0.01, P 0.10 time point) and P 0.05. The plasma levels of IL-10 in the experimental group were higher than those in the control group (P 0.05). Conclusion 0 mega-3 fish oil emulsion can effectively reduce the level of interleukin-6 and increase the level of interleukin-10 during the perioperative period, and has no significant effect on the amount of perioperative bleeding, but has no significant effect on the ICU stay time and hospitalization time.
【學(xué)位授予單位】:南方醫(yī)科大學(xué)
【學(xué)位級別】:碩士
【學(xué)位授予年份】:2014
【分類號】:R654.2
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