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Original Communication| Volume 147, ISSUE 3, P434-440, March 2010

Left ventricular-assisted myocardial revascularization favorably affects levels of circulating adhesion molecules and lung function

Published:December 04, 2009DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.surg.2009.10.014

      Background

      We investigated whether the use of left ventricular-assisted (LVA) technique in beating heart myocardial revascularization would exert less impact on patients adhesion molecules and oxygenation index as compared with conventional cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB).

      Methods

      Sixty-six consecutive patients undergoing myocardial revascularization were randomly assigned either to LVA (group A, 34 patients) or CPB (group B, 32 patients). Adhesion molecules and oxygenation indexes were measured at baseline and at various time points postoperatively.

      Results

      Pre-operative clinical and demographic data did not differ between the 2 groups. The 2 groups were also similar with respect to mortality, number of grafts performed, duration of extracorporeal circulation, and need for inotropes. However, postoperatively patients treated with LVA had a reduced levels of adhesion molecules compared with patients treated with CPB, as indicated by a significant difference in endothelial leukocyte adhesion molecule-1 (P = .002), intercellullar adhesion molecule-1 (P = .0001), and vascular cell adhesion molecule-1 (P = .004). The oxygenation index at 1 (P = .04) and 3 hours (P = .03) postoperatively was better in the LVA group than in the CPB group.

      Conclusion

      Patients undergoing beating heart myocardial revascularization with LVA show reduced levels of adhesion molecules and better oxygenation index than patients treated with CPB.
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