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Invos

Manufactured by Medtronic
Sourced in United States, Germany

The INVOS system is a non-invasive monitoring device that uses near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) technology to measure regional oxygen saturation (rSO2) in the brain and other tissues. The device provides real-time data on the oxygenation levels in the monitored areas, which can be used to help clinicians assess and manage patient care.

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10 protocols using invos

1

Cerebral Blood Flow and Oxygenation Monitoring

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Parameters measuring CBF and brain tissue oxygenation were the predefined study endpoints.
Direct measurement of CBF (primary endpoint): The course of CBF, was measured by an intracerebral thermodilution probe (Q-Flow 500®) located in the right frontal cortex. The probe was placed 1.5 cm anterior to the external ventricular drainage and was monitored by a Bowman Perfusion Monitor® (Hemedex™, Cambridge, MA, USA). To obtain a continuous measurement and avoid recalibration during the study intervention, the automatic calibration was paused during the time of the study intervention10 (link).
Transcranial Doppler sonography (TCD): Prior to the beginning of each study intervention, baseline measurements of TCD were made. At each time-point during the study intervention, TCD measurements were repeated. Measurements were conducted by a well-trained medical technician otherwise not involved in the study procedures with an experience of over 15 years of TCD measurements.
Cerebral tissue oxygen saturation (StiO2) (secondary endpoint): StiO2 was measured by bilateral near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) electrodes (INVOS®, Covidien, Neustadt/Donau, Germany), which were attached on both sides of the forehead. A baseline value was set prior to the intervention to which the following measurements (every 15 min for 2 h) were compared.
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2

NIRS Monitoring During Anesthesia

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Prior to anaesthesia, continuous NIRS-monitoring was established (INVOS®, Covidien, Finland) via bifrontal cutaneous self-adhesive pads on cleansed skin on the forehead. The rSO2-readout was via screen display and trend curve, and data were collected for post hoc analysis using dedicated software (Medtronic, MN, USA). The NIRS screen was unblinded to both anaesthetist and investigator, but rSO2 values did not prescribe the behaviour of the attending anaesthetist.
NIRS-data was collected as individual bifrontal digital rSO2-curves and analysed using dedicated software. Briefly, rSO2 trend curves (Fig. 3) were analysed by difference from baseline value and characterized
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3

Transcranial Cerebral Oximetry for Monitoring Cerebral Oxygenation

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Transcranial cerebral oximetry non-invasively monitors cerebral oxygen saturation (rSO2) in the frontal lobes of the brain and has been shown to correlate with cerebral venous oxygen saturation, which is traditionally considered the 'gold-standard’ for determining oxygen delivery/consumption [29 (link)]. Accepted thresholds for cerebral ischemia are a rSO2 of <50% or a decline of >20% [30 (link)]. This will be applied during the intra-operative period of the SANITY study with use of INVOS™ (Covidien, Boulder, CO) specifically to monitor the cerebral oxygen delivery compromise associated with the procedure, and in particular with rapid ventricular pacing [31 ,32 ].
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4

Postoperative Monitoring of BCPA Patients

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This study was approved by the institutional review board of the Baylor College of Medicine and was performed in the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit at Texas Children's Hospital. Informed consent was obtained for prospective data collection from the legal guardian of each enrolled subject during the preoperative surgical visit. All patients who undergo BCPA at Texas Children's Hospital have continuous monitoring of invasive ABP, invasive central venous pressure (with an inferior vena cava catheter), invasive PAP, and tissue oximetry (Invos, Covidien, Boulder, CO) of the right forehead and right flank during the first night after surgery, as part of routine clinical care.
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5

Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring in Animals

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Arterial pressure was measured using standard invasive methods with fluid-filled pressure transducers (Truwave, Edwards Lifesciences LLC, USA) through a pigtail catheter inserted into the aortic arch. A Swan-Ganz catheter was inserted via the femoral vein into the pulmonary artery. Electrocardiographic parameters, HR, invasive blood pressures (aortic arch and central vein), pulse oximetry, capnometry, and invasive central venous SpO2 were continuously monitored in all animals (Monitor Life Scope TR, Nihon Kohden, Japan; and Vigilance II, Edwards Lifesciences, USA). Four-channel NIRS oximetry (brain, upper [front] limb, body, lower [hind] limb; INVOS, Medtronic, USA) was used to monitor tissue perfusion; the threshold for the detection of hypoperfusion was 40%.
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6

Carotid Endarterectomy and Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting

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During the same hospital stay CEA was performed before CABG under local anesthesia (with ultrasound-guided combined superficial and deep cervical plexus block) and near-infrared spectroscopy surveillance (INVOS™, Medtronic, Minneapolis, U.S.A.). Carotid shunting was performed only in patients with obvious clamping ischemia (selective shunting). The carotid reconstruction was performed either as a patch thrombendarterectomy or eversion endarterectomy. Postoperatively, all patients were neurologically examined by the anesthesiologists and the surgical team. The success of the carotid revascularization was additionally evaluated by duplex sonography performed by the neurologists before discharge in the simultaneous CEA group and before CABG in the staged CEA group. The CABG procedure was performed after 4 days in median.
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7

Carotid Reconstruction under Anesthesia

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The CEA was performed simultaneously with cardiac surgery under general anesthesia before the initiation of cardiopulmonary bypass. Routine shunting was conducted and neuro-monitoring was performed by near-infrared spectroscopy (INVOS™, Medtronic, Minneapolis, U.S.A.) during the entire procedure. The carotid reconstruction was performed as a patch thrombendarteriectomy. The patients were neurologically evaluated after extubation by the intensive care physicians and the surgical team.
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8

Comprehensive Hemodynamic Monitoring in Animal Model

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Vital signs and invasive hemodynamics were monitored throughout the experiment, including continuous ECG, pulse oximetry measured at the tail, central venous pressure, arterial pressure obtained invasively from the aortic arch using a pigtail catheter and standard fluid-field pressure transducer, pulmonary arterial pressure measured by Swan-Ganz catheter, and cerebral and peripheral tissue oximetry using near-infrared spectroscopy (INVOS, Medtronic, Minneapolis, MN, USA). The Life Scope TR (Nihon Kohden, Tokyo, Japan) and Vigilance II (Edwards Lifescience, Irvine, CA, USA) hemodynamic monitors were used for continuous hemodynamic data recording. Left ventricular performance was assessed by pressure-volume 7 Fr pigtail conductance catheter Scisense (Transonic, Ithaca, NY, USA) inserted into the left ventricle through the aortic valve via the left carotid artery.
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9

Invasive Hemodynamic Monitoring in Animal Study

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Vital functions and haemodynamic monitoring used in our study has been described previously7 (link),21 (link). Briefly, arterial pressure was measured using standard invasive methods with fluid-filled pressure transducers (Truwave, Edwards Lifesciences LLC, USA) through a pigtail catheter inserted into the aortic arch. A Swan-Ganz catheter was inserted into the pulmonary artery via the femoral vein. Electrocardiographic parameters, heart rate (HR), invasive blood pressures (aortic arch and central vein), pulse oximetry, capnometry, and invasive central venous SpO2 were continuously monitored in all animals (Monitor Life Scope TR, Nihon Kohden, Japan; and Vigilance II, Edwards Lifesciences, USA). Four-channel NIRS (i.e., near-infrared spectroscopy) oximetry (INVOS, Medtronic, Minneapolis, MN, USA) was used to monitor regional tissue perfusion (brain, front limbs, body, hind limb); the threshold for the detection of hypoperfusion was 40%7 (link),21 (link).
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10

Cerebral Oxygenation Monitoring in Delirium Prevention

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To test our hypothesis, that goal-directed hemodynamic optimization reduces delirium by improving perfusion and consequently enhancing oxygenation, it was necessary to measure the oxygen concentration of the tissue. In the last years NIRS has been introduced in daily clinical practice (25 (link)). The device is safe, non-invasive and was used in our patients to assess the oxygen concentration in the brain. In this study, the INVOS™ (Medtronic GmbH, Earl-Bakken-Platz 1, 40670 Meerbusch, Germany) cerebral somatic oximeter with two adult sensors placed on the left and right side of the forehead was used.
To evaluate the difference to pre-operative values, the monitoring was established before induction of anesthesia in both groups. In the intervention group values from NIRS monitoring were available to the responsible anesthetist. However, they were not included in the hemodynamic optimization algorithm. Thus, it was left to the treating anesthesiologist to react individually to possible insufficient NIRS values in the intervention group. Anesthesiologists in the control group were blinded to the NIRS monitoring.
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