Peripheral venous lactate levels substitute arterial lactate levels in the emergency department

Rami Mahmoud Ibrahim; Mahmood Mohammed Ghanaim

doi:10.53730/ijhs.v7nS1.14604

Peripheral venous lactate levels substitute arterial lactate levels in the emergency department

https://doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v7nS1.14604

Authors

Rami Mahmoud Ibrahim
Mahmood Mohammed Ghanaim

Keywords:

Arterial lactate, Blood gas analysis, Critical patients, Emergency service, Peripheral venous lactate

Abstract

Background: The level of arterial lactate has been a significant indicator of studied case's prognosis. Blood gas analysis's low concordance rate between AL & peripheral venous lactate makes PVL ineffective as AL alternative. Nevertheless, PVL can be a different way to forecast studied case's prognosis, & risk of arterial puncture problems with AL can be decreased if AL range may be predicted from PVL. This can be a quick & secure test technique. Aim: To assess if VL levels may replace certain ranges of AL levels, we reviewed association among VL & AL levels in same critically sick studied cases at time of initial evaluation. Venous blood gas analysis (which lowers risk of problems related to arterial puncture required for AL measurement) can be safer & quicker test for critically ill studied cases if VL values may be utilized as substitute for AL levels. Summary: The level of arterial lactate has been significant indicator of studied case's prognosis. Blood gas analysis's low concordance rate between AL & peripheral venous lactate makes PVL ineffective as AL alternative.

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References

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Published

21-10-2023

How to Cite

Ibrahim, R. M., & Ghanaim, M. M. (2023). Peripheral venous lactate levels substitute arterial lactate levels in the emergency department. International Journal of Health Sciences, 7(S1), 2887–2891. https://doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v7nS1.14604

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Issue

Vol. 7 No. S1 (2023)

Section

Peer Review Articles

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