Por favor, use este identificador para citar o enlazar este ítem: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12008/55696

Título:

Comparison of ultrasonographic versus infrared pupillary assessment

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Autor:

Yic, Christian D.
Prada, Gabriel
Paz, Sergio I.
Moraes, Leandro
Pontet, Julio C.
Lasso, Marcos E.
Biestro, Alberto

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Tipo de documento:

Artículo

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Palabras clave:

Brain herniation
Ocular ultrasonography
Ocular ultrasound
Pupillary assessment
Pupillometry
Traumatic brain injury

Descriptores:

PUPILA
ULTRASONOGRAFÍA
LESIONES TRAUMÁTICAS DEL ENCÉFALO
ENCEFALOCELE

Año de publicación:

2020

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Resumen:

Objectives: To evaluate the correlation between ultrasonographic and infrared pupillary assessments in critically ill patients, including neurocritically ill patients. Design: Prospective, observational study. Setting: Tertiary teaching hospital intensive care unit (ICU) in Montevideo, Uruguay. Patients: Twenty-six adults patients with age 18 or older admitted to the intensive care unit with and without neurologic pathology. A total of 212 pupillary measures were made between ultrasonographic pupillary assessment (UPA) and infrared pupillary assessment (IPA). Interventions: This was a study that utilized non-invasive (minimal risk) ultrasonographic and infrared pupillary assessment in patients admitted to the ICU. Time between UPA and IPA in a single patient was consistently less than 3 min. Measurements and main results: There was a strong positive association between UPA and IPA (right eye [OD]: r = de 0.926, p-value < 0.001; left eye [OS], r = 0.965, p-value < 0.001), also observed in the group of neurocritically ill patients (OD: r = 0.935, p-value < 0.001; OS: r = de 0.965, p-value < 0.001). Taking IPA as reference measure, the percent error for all subjects was 2.77% and 2.15% for OD and OS, respectively, and for neurocritically ill patients it was 3.21% and 2.44% for OD and OS, respectively. Conclusions: Ultrasonographic pupillary assessment is strongly correlated with infrared pupillary assessment in critically ill patients, including neurocritically ill patients. Ultrasonographic pupillary assessment is a quick, feasible, non-invasive method that allows accurate pupillary assessment, particularly neurologic function, in patients in whom a more precise measurement of the pupil is required or eye opening is not possible (e.g., periorbital edema due to traumatic brain injury).

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Springer Milan

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Ultrasound Journal. 2020;12(1)

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Yic C, Prada G, Paz S y otros. Comparison of ultrasonographic versus infrared pupillary assessment. Ultrasound Journal [en línea]. 2020;12(1). 10 p.

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Licencia Creative Commons Atribución (CC - By 4.0)
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