3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion

OBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: To evaluate the ability of various techniques to track changes in body fluid volumes before and after a rapid infusion of saline. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: Eight healthy participants (5M; 3F) completed baseline measurements of 1) total body water using ethanol dilution and...

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Main Authors: Kevin Lawrence Kelly, Alex R. Carlson, Bradley B. Cierzan, Jennifer Isautier, Wayne L. Miller, Bruce D. Johnson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Cambridge University Press 2019-03-01
Series:Journal of Clinical and Translational Science
Online Access:https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866119001158/type/journal_article
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author Kevin Lawrence Kelly
Alex R. Carlson
Bradley B. Cierzan
Jennifer Isautier
Wayne L. Miller
Bruce D. Johnson
author_facet Kevin Lawrence Kelly
Alex R. Carlson
Bradley B. Cierzan
Jennifer Isautier
Wayne L. Miller
Bruce D. Johnson
author_sort Kevin Lawrence Kelly
collection DOAJ
description OBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: To evaluate the ability of various techniques to track changes in body fluid volumes before and after a rapid infusion of saline. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: Eight healthy participants (5M; 3F) completed baseline measurements of 1) total body water using ethanol dilution and bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) and 2) blood volume, plasma volume and red blood cell (RBC) volume using carbon monoxide rebreathe technique and I-131 albumin dilution. Subsequently, 30mL saline/kg body weight was administered intravenously over 20 minutes after which BIA and ethanol dilution were repeated. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: On average, 2.29±0.35 L saline was infused with an average increase in net fluid input-output (I/O) of 1.56±0.29 L. BIA underestimated measured I/O by −3.4±7.9%, while ethanol dilution did not demonstrate a measurable change in total body water. Carbon monoxide rebreathe differed from I-131 albumin dilution measurements of blood, plasma and RBC volumes by +0.6±2.8%, −5.4±3.6%, and +11.0±4.7%, respectively. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF IMPACT: BIA is capable of tracking modest changes in total body water. Carbon monoxide rebreathe appears to be a viable alternative for the I-131 albumin dilution technique to determine blood volume. Together, these two techniques may be useful in monitoring fluid status in patients with impaired fluid regulation.
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spelling doaj.art-6902e2ac7a4c4f688972fe4f39108dca2023-03-09T12:30:30ZengCambridge University PressJournal of Clinical and Translational Science2059-86612019-03-013484910.1017/cts.2019.1153092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline InfusionKevin Lawrence Kelly0Alex R. Carlson1Bradley B. Cierzan2Jennifer Isautier3Wayne L. Miller4Bruce D. Johnson5Mayo ClinicMayo ClinicMayo ClinicMayo ClinicMayo ClinicMayo ClinicOBJECTIVES/SPECIFIC AIMS: To evaluate the ability of various techniques to track changes in body fluid volumes before and after a rapid infusion of saline. METHODS/STUDY POPULATION: Eight healthy participants (5M; 3F) completed baseline measurements of 1) total body water using ethanol dilution and bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA) and 2) blood volume, plasma volume and red blood cell (RBC) volume using carbon monoxide rebreathe technique and I-131 albumin dilution. Subsequently, 30mL saline/kg body weight was administered intravenously over 20 minutes after which BIA and ethanol dilution were repeated. RESULTS/ANTICIPATED RESULTS: On average, 2.29±0.35 L saline was infused with an average increase in net fluid input-output (I/O) of 1.56±0.29 L. BIA underestimated measured I/O by −3.4±7.9%, while ethanol dilution did not demonstrate a measurable change in total body water. Carbon monoxide rebreathe differed from I-131 albumin dilution measurements of blood, plasma and RBC volumes by +0.6±2.8%, −5.4±3.6%, and +11.0±4.7%, respectively. DISCUSSION/SIGNIFICANCE OF IMPACT: BIA is capable of tracking modest changes in total body water. Carbon monoxide rebreathe appears to be a viable alternative for the I-131 albumin dilution technique to determine blood volume. Together, these two techniques may be useful in monitoring fluid status in patients with impaired fluid regulation.https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866119001158/type/journal_article
spellingShingle Kevin Lawrence Kelly
Alex R. Carlson
Bradley B. Cierzan
Jennifer Isautier
Wayne L. Miller
Bruce D. Johnson
3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
Journal of Clinical and Translational Science
title 3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
title_full 3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
title_fullStr 3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
title_full_unstemmed 3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
title_short 3092 Measuring Fluid Compartments Before and After Rapid Saline Infusion
title_sort 3092 measuring fluid compartments before and after rapid saline infusion
url https://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/S2059866119001158/type/journal_article
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