Everything you can learn about hemodynamic monitoring and the latest development in research from the world's top scientsits. Streaming is available on request.
More than 24 hours of content in english.
Program :
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Opening - J-L Vincent (Brussels, Belgium)
Welcome to Rome a (hemo)dynamic city - M. Antonelli (Rome, Italy)
Opening Statement: Can monitoring systems really save lives - J-L. Vincent (Brussels, Belgium) Faculty
There is no perfect hemodynamic variable - A. Perel (Tel Aviv, Israël)
Goals of the meeting - Rules to reach consensus
Preparation of the summary
J-L Vincent (Brussels, Belgium)
Faculty
Monday, December 14, 2009
INTERPRETATION OF THE HEMODYNAMIC VARIABLES
Intravascular pressures - D. De Backer (Brussels, Belgium)
Cardiac filling pressures versus end-diastolic volumes - J-L. Teboul (Paris, France)
Pulmonary artery pressures and right ventricular function - M. Pinsky (Pittsburgh, United States)
Cardiac output and SvO2 - B. Vallet (Lille, France)
Derived variables: Resistances, stroke work, oxygen-derived variables... - A.Rhodes (London, United Kingdom)
Stroke distance, corrected flow time, peak velocity - H. Wakeling (London, United Kingdom)
Pulse Pressure and stroke volume variation - J-L. Teboul (Paris, France)
Arterial pressure - M. Pinsky (Pittsburgh, United States)
THE AVAILABLE TECHNIQUES
ADVANTAGES AND LIMITATIONS
Pressure monitoring - J-L. Teboul (Paris, France)
Thermodilution technique to estimate cardiac output - A. Perel (Tel Aviv, Israel)
Lithium dilution techniques to estimate cardiac ouput - A. Rhodes (London, United Kingdom)
Arterial pressure waveform-derived cardiac output - C. Hofer (Zurich, Switzerland), A.Rhodes (London, United Kingdom)
Echo-Doppler techniques - A. Vieillard (Boulogne Billancourt, France)
Transesophageal Doppler - H. Wakeling (London, United Kingdom)
Ultrasound dilution technique to estimate cardiac output - W. de Boode (Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Bioimpedance and bioreactance techniques - D. De Backer (Brussels, Belgium)
Extravascular lung water - G. Martin (Atlanta, United States)
Tuesady, December 154, 2009
HOW TO USE THE VARIOUS MONITORING SYSTEMS PRACTICALLY
The pulmonary artery catheter - J-L. Vincent (Brussels, Belgium)
The PiCCO system - A.Rhodes (London, United Kingdom)
The Vigileo system - B. Vallet (Lille, France)
The PRAM system - S. Scolletta (Siena, Italy)
Transthoracic Doppler Deltex technique - A. Vieillard-Baron (Boulogne-Billancourt, France)
Transesophageal Doppler Uscom technique - B. Smith (Bathurst, Australia)
Transonic system - W. de Boode (Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Different level of clinical applications : From the top to the bottom - G. Della Rocca (Rome, Italy)
SELECTION OF THE MOST APPROPRIATE MONITORING SYSTEM
In a patient with septic shock - G. Della Rooca (Rome, Italy) - Panelists : D. De Backer, B. Smith & K. Walley
In a patient with ARDS - Managing ARDS - M. Singer (London, United Kingdom) - Panelists : S. Romagnoli, H. Wakeling
In a patient after cardiac surgery - C. Hofer (Zurich, Switzerland) - Panelists : S. Romagnoli, H. Wakeling & M. Singer
In a hypotensive patient in the emergency room - B. Vallet (Lille, France) - Panelists : S. Scolletta, H. Wakeling & A. Perel
Pro/con debate - A. Vieillard-Baron (Boulogne-Billancourt, France), M. Singer (London, United Kingdom)
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
HOW THERAPIES CAN BE GUIDED
In a hypotensive patient - M. Pinsky (Pittsburgh, United States)
In a patient with low cardiac output - B. Vallet (Lille, France)
In a high risk perioperative patient - M. Singer (London, United Kingdom)
In a patient with severe heart failure - A. Rhodes (London, United Kingdom)
THE TAKE HOME MESSAGE
Preparation of the final document - J-L. Vincent (Brussels, Belgium) Faculty