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Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence John Laffey Department of Anesthesia, St Michael’s Hospital, University of Toronto, CANADA
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Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Feb 04, 2022

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Page 1: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia – The Evidence

John LaffeyDepartment of Anesthesia,

St Michael’s Hospital,University of Toronto,

CANADA

Page 2: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• Funding– European Research Council [FP-7]

– Health Research Board [Ireland]

Disclosures

Page 3: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• Buffering a Hypercapnic Acidosis - the rationale

• Is Acidosis BAD or GOOD ?

• Acidosis - insights from ‘the bench’

• Bicarbonate – specific concerns

• Alternatives to Bicarbonate

• Conclusions

Key Points

Page 4: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

ARDS - „The Baby Lung‟

Page 5: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• (Hypercapnic) Acidosis is directly ……… HARMFUL

• Normalization of pH is ……BENEFICIAL

• Raising the pH minimizes the Hemodynamic depression induced by Acidosis

• Normalizing Physiologic variables is …..GOOD

Why Buffer a Hypercapnic Acidosis ?

?

?

???

Page 6: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• Where is the evidence… ???

• “PO2” - Premature Infants

Retinopathy of Prematurity

• “MAP” - Penetrating Trauma

Worse Mortality [Bickell 1994]

• “Hct.” - ICU Anemia

Worse Outcome [Hebert 1999]

• Normoglycemia – Tight Glucose Control

Worse Outcome [NICE-SUGAR 2010]

Normal Parameters in the ICU

Page 7: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• Acidosis indicates Disease / Dysfunction– Severity of Acidosis predicts Outcome

• Post-Cardiac Arrest [Resuscitation 1999;42:173-82]

• Sepsis [J Infect 2000;40:256-61]

• Postpartum Neonate [Gynecol Obstet Invest 1991;32:220-3]

– Association vs. Cause

It‟s a marker of bad news, but is there a role for buffering it………..?

Is Acidosis BAD……………….?

Page 8: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence
Page 9: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• Myocardial• Kitakaze et al. Am J Physiol, 1997; 272: H2071• Nomura et al. Circulation, 1994; 90: 321

• Brain• Vannucci et al. Pediatrics, 1995; 95: 868

• Liver• Gores et al, J Clin Invest 1989;83:386-96• Gores et al, Am J Physiol 1988;255:C315-22

• Kidney• Bonventre et al, Am J Physiol 1985;249:C149-59

• Pulmonary• Ischemic Reperfusion• Ventilation induced Lung Injury• Endotoxin induced Lung Injury• Hypoxia induced pulmonary Hypertension

Hypercapnic Acidosis: Evidence for Benefit

Page 10: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• 1. Abolition of a Protective Effect

• 2. Worsening of Intracellular Acidosis

• 3. Slow response to Treatment

• 4. Increased intracellular acid production

• 5. Specific deleterious effects

Why might Buffering an Acidosis be BAD?

Page 11: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Laffey, Kavanagh et al AJRCCM 2000

Page 12: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Doerr, Hubmayr et al AJRCCM 2005

Page 13: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Caples, Hubmayr et al AJP Lung 2008

Page 14: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Caples, Hubmayr et al AJP Lung 2008

Page 15: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Caples, Hubmayr et al AJP Lung 2008

Page 16: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Normocapnia Hypercapnic Acidosis

O’Toole D et al, Thorax 2009

Page 17: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

O’Toole D et al, Thorax 2009

Buffering does not restore Epithelial

Wound Healing

Page 18: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Rats Randomised

Ventilated6 hours – 0% CO2

E Coli

Instillation

CO2 = 8%

72 hours

n =10

Room AirRoom Air

n =10

E Coli

InstillationE Coli

Instillation

n =10

Ventilated6 hours – 5% CO2

Ventilated6 hours – 5% CO2

Normocapnia Hypercapnic Acidosis

Buffered Hypercapnia

In vivo E. Coli induced ALI

Page 19: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

A B

C D

Pneumonia induced ALI

Nichol et al, Crit Care Med 2009

Page 20: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Buffering may worsen an Intracellular Acidosis

Page 21: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

HCO3-

H +H2CO3

H2O

CO2

+

Page 22: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Source Subject Acidosis Method of

Measuring

Intracellular pH

Serum pH Intracellular

pH

Beech et al.55

Rat DKA, shock31

P NMR Increased Increased

Rhee et al.49

Dog Hypoxic lactic31

P NMR Unchanged Unchanged

Beech et al.53

Rat Hypotensive lactic C2 NMR Increased Unchanged

Bollaert et al.60

Rat Septic (LPS)31

P NMR Increased Unchanged

Shapiro11

Rat heart Acidic perfusate31

P NMR Increased Unchanged

Thompson et al.61

Rat None31

P NMR Increased Unchanged or

Decreased

Kette et al.34

Pig Cardiac arrest Electrode Increased Unchanged

Arieff et al.46

Dog Phenformin lactic14

C DMO Unchanged Decreased

Graf et al.47

Dog Hypoxic lactic14

C DMO Unchanged Decreased

Bersin and Arieff62

Dog Hypoxic lactic14

C DMO Increased Decreased

Shapiro et al.63

Rat NH4 Cl, hypercapnic31

P NMR Increased Decreased

Shapiro et al.64

Rat NH4 Cl31

P NMR Increased Decreased

Arieff et al.68

Animal Phenformin lactic Not stated Increased Decreased

Nakashima et al.65

Human None31

P NMR Decreased

Bjerneroth et al.66

Lymphocytes Acidic buffer Fluorescent dye Increased Decreased

Ritter et al.67

Platelets Acidic buffer Fluorescent dye Decreased

Forsythe and Schmidt. Chest 2000 Jan;117(1):260-7

Note: * NH4Cl = ammonium chloride; NMR = nuclear magnetic resonance; DMO = dimethyloxazolidine; IP = intraperitoneal;

LPS = lipopolysaccharide

Bicarbonate worsens Intracellular Acidosis

Page 23: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Buffering may slow the response to Treatment

Page 24: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence
Page 25: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Abu Romeh at al, Am J Physiol, 1986

Page 26: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Hood and Tannen NEJM 1998

Page 27: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Hemodynamic effects of Buffering

Page 28: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• 100mls 8.4% Sodium Bicarbonate– Significant osmotic load

• Independent Beneficial effects of Osmotic Loads

– improved hemodynamic profile in Haemorrhagic Shock [J Trauma 2000;49:580-3]

– attenuates key aspects of the Immune Response [J Trauma 2000;49:580-3]

[J Surg Res 1999;83:130-5].

– prevents Lung Injury in experimental models[Surg Infect (Larchmt) 2001;2:215-24]

[J Trauma 2003;54:121-30]

Osmotic Effects of Bicarbonate

Page 29: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Volume 112 Number 7 á 492The Annals of Internal Medicine VOLUME 112 APR 01, 1990 NUMBER 7

__________________________________________________________

Bicarbonate does not improve hemodynamics in critically ill patients who have lactic acidosis. A prospective, controlled clinical study.

Cooper DJ, Walley KR, Wiggs BR, Russell JA.

St. Paul's Hospital, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

_________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Copyright ©2003 American College of Physicians – American Society of Internal Medicine

Page 30: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Cooper et al, Ann. Intern. Med., 1990

Hemodynamic effects in sepsis induced Lactic acidosis

Page 31: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Buffering – Alternatives to Bicarbonate

Page 32: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

•THAM penetrates into cells–Proton acceptor;

–pKa 8.1 [effective pH range 7.1 – 9]

•Can buffer pH changes and reduce PCO2

–Binds H+, converts carbonic anhydrase to Bicarbonate

•Effective in a closed or semi-closed system.– Effective vs acidemia caused by hypercarbia

– Given as 0.3M solution by infusion

THAM(Tromethamine, tris-hydroxymethyl aminomethane)

Page 33: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence
Page 34: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

•ARDS patients– Rapid induction of hypercapnic acidosis

– THAM (n = 10) vs. Control (n = 10)[THAM infusion at 1 mmol · kg-1 · h-1 for 30 min and thereafter adjusted to achieve a pH > 7.3]

•Significant hemodynamic alterations seen– decreased systemic vascular resistance,

– increased cardiac output,

– decreased myocardial contractility,

– decreased mean arterial pressure

– increased mean pulmonary arterial pressure

Methodology

Page 37: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

Summary and Conclusions

Page 38: Buffering a Permissive Hypercapnia The Evidence

• (Hypercapnic) Acidosis is linked with adverse outcome – Link Associative rather than Causative

• Buffering a Hypercapnic Acidosis may

– Abolish a Protective Effect

– Worsening Intracellular Acidosis

– Slow response to Treatment

– Increase intracellular acid production

– Exert specific deleterious effects

• No outcome data supporting efficacy of Buffering – Correct the primary problem if possible

• THAM holds promise in situations where hemodynamic consequences of acidosis of particular concern

Key Points