Template:Journal Club Review: Difference between revisions
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{{JC info | {{JC info | ||
| title= | | title= Emergency department bedside ultrasonographic measurement of the caval index for noninvasive determination of low central venous pressure. | ||
| abbreviation= | | abbreviation= | ||
| expansion= | | expansion= | ||
| published= | | published= | ||
| author= | | author=Nagdev AD1, Merchant RC, Tirado-Gonzalez A, Sisson CA, Murphy MC. | ||
| journal= | | journal= Ann Emerg Med. | ||
| year= | | year= 2010 | ||
| volume= | | volume= 3 | ||
| issue= | | issue=55 | ||
| pages= | | pages= 290-295 | ||
| pmid= | | pmid= 10.1016/j.annemergmed.2009.04.021 | ||
| fulltexturl= | | fulltexturl= https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19556029 | ||
| pdfurl= | | pdfurl=http://www.annemergmed.com/article/S0196-0644(09)00482-X/pdf | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Clinical Question== | ==Clinical Question== | ||
Can emergency medicine physicians performing beside ultrasound measurement of the caval index predict a central venous pressure of less than 8 mmHg in emergency department patients? | |||
==Conclusion== | ==Conclusion== | ||
Bedside ultrasound to measure the caval index can be a useful tool for emergency medicine physicians to predict patients with a central venous pressure of less than 8 mmHg. | |||
Specifically collapsibility of greater than 50% with respiration can indicate intravascular volume status. | |||
==Major Points== | ==Major Points== | ||
Revision as of 20:44, 5 July 2017
incomplete Journal Club Article
Nagdev AD1, Merchant RC, Tirado-Gonzalez A, Sisson CA, Murphy MC.. "Emergency department bedside ultrasonographic measurement of the caval index for noninvasive determination of low central venous pressure.". Ann Emerg Med.. 2010. 3(55):290-295.
PubMed Full text PDF
PubMed Full text PDF
Clinical Question
Can emergency medicine physicians performing beside ultrasound measurement of the caval index predict a central venous pressure of less than 8 mmHg in emergency department patients?
Conclusion
Bedside ultrasound to measure the caval index can be a useful tool for emergency medicine physicians to predict patients with a central venous pressure of less than 8 mmHg.
Specifically collapsibility of greater than 50% with respiration can indicate intravascular volume status.