Retinal Vessel Oxygen Saturation during 100% Oxygen Breathing in Healthy Individuals.
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ABSTRACT:
SUBMITTER: Olafsdottir OB
PROVIDER: S-EPMC4456093 | biostudies-literature |
REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature
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Project description:PURPOSE:To study the retinal vessel oxygen saturation alterations in patients with autoimmune retinopathy (AIR) and patients with autoimmune retinopathy associated with retinitis pigmentosa (AIR-RP) in comparison with healthy controls and patients with isolated retinitis pigmentosa (RP). DESIGN:Prospective, cross-sectional, and non-interventional study. SUBJECTS:Retinal vessel oximetry (RO) was performed on a total of 139 eyes: six eyes suffering from AIR and four eyes with AIR-RP were compared to 59 healthy control eyes and to 70 eyes with RP. METHODS:A computer-based program of the retinal vessel analyser unit (IMEDOS Systems UG, Jena, Germany) was used to evaluate retinal vessel oxygen saturation. The mean oxygen saturation in the first and second branch retinal arterioles (A-SO2) and venules (V-SO2) were measured and their difference (A-V SO2) was calculated. In addition, we measured the diameter of the retinal arterioles (D-A) and venules (D-V). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES:Oxygen metabolism is altered in patients with isolated AIR and AIR-RP. RESULTS:Both, AIR and AIR-RP groups, differed from healthy controls showing significantly higher V-SO2 values and significantly lower A-V SO2 values (p?<?0.025). In addition, the AIR-RP group could be differentiated from eyes suffering from isolated RP by means of significantly higher V-SO2 values. Comparing retinal vessel diameters, both, the AIR and AIR-RP groups, presented with significant arterial (p?=?0.05) and venular (p?<?0.03) vessel attenuation than the healthy control group. CONCLUSIONS:Based on our results, in analogy to patients suffering from RP, oxygen metabolism seems to be altered in AIR patients.
| S-EPMC6137127 | biostudies-literature
Project description:To evaluate the retinal vessel oxygen saturation in central serous chorioretinopathy (CSC) cases among the Chinese.Relative oxygen saturation of retinal blood vessels was measured in 33 Chinese patients with single-eye CSC using the Oxymap T1 retinal oximeter. The contralateral eyes were the control. The mean saturation of the retinal arteriole (AS) and venule (VS), arteriovenous difference (AVS), and arteriole and venule diameters (AD, VD) was analyzed in the optic disc area and macular region.In the optic disc area, the inferotemporal quadrant (TI) AS (93.2?±?10.2%) and inferonasal quadrant (NI) VS (61.3?±?7.3%) were higher in the affected eyes than in the contralateral eyes (88.7?±?7.7% and 56.9?±?6.5%) and AVS in NI (36.7?±?10.4%) decreased compared to the contralateral eyes (41.5?±?11.2%). The VD in TI was expanded (19.9?±?2.5 pixels versus 18.1?±?3.4 pixels). Around the macular region, AS was 93.6?±?7.6%, higher than in the contralateral eyes (89.5?±?6.3%). No other significant changes were found.AS increased in the TI, and VS decreased in the NI in the eyes with CSC. In addition, AS also increased around the macular region, suggesting that these are contributors to CSC pathophysiology.
| S-EPMC5688345 | biostudies-other
Project description:PURPOSE:Primary objective-to investigate the effect of retinal vessel oxygen saturation (SO2) on macular oedema (ME) in retinitis pigmentosa (RP) patients. Secondary objective-to link the presence of ME to metabolic (oxygen saturation of retinal vessels, SO2), functional (multifocal electroretinography, mfERG) and structural (Spectral Domain Optical Coherent Tomography, SD-OCT) alterations in RP. DESIGN:Prospective, cross-sectional, non-interventional study. SUBJECTS:Patients with typical RP (N?=?37) and controls (N?=?19), who underwent retinal vessel Oximetry (RO), SD-OCT and mfERG, were included. METHODS:A computer-based program of the retinal vessel analyser unit (IMEDOS Systems UG, Jena, Germany) was used to measure SO2. We evaluated the mean SO2, in all major retinal arterioles (oxygen saturation in retinal arterioles, A-SO2, %) and venules (oxygen saturation in retinal venules, V-SO2, %). MfERG responses were averaged in zones (zone 1 (0-3°), zone 2 (3-8°) and zone 3 (8-15°)) and compared to corresponding areas of the OCT. The effect of ME on SO2 was evaluated dividing the RP in two subgroups: with clinical appearance of ME (ME-RP) and without it (no-ME-RP). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES:Parallel recording and juxtaposition of metabolic (SO2) to structural (OCT) and functional-(mfERG) measures. Mean (?±?SD) A-SO2 and V-SO2 were higher in no-ME-RP (96.77% (±6.31) and 59.93% (±7.76)) and even higher in the ME-RP (99.82% (±6.21) and 65.63% (±7.63)), compared to controls (93.15% (±3.76) and 53.77% (±3.70), p???0.006). RESULTS:The subgroup ME-RP differed significantly from the subgroup no-ME-RP by increased A-SO2 and V-SO2, p???0.026. The presence of ME confirmed a different relationship between the altered SO2 and the vessel diameters, against the functional and structural parameters. CONCLUSION:Based on our results, the presence of macular oedema indicates a tendency toward greater alteration of the metabolic function in RP patients.
| S-EPMC6043605 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Pulse oximetry is routinely used for monitoring patients' oxygen saturation levels with little regard to the variability of this physiological variable. There are few published studies on oxygen saturation variability (OSV), with none describing the variability and its pattern in a healthy adult population. The aim of this study was to characterize the pattern of OSV using several parameters; the regularity (sample entropy analysis), the self-similarity [detrended fluctuation analysis (DFA)] and the complexity [multiscale entropy (MSE) analysis]. Secondly, to determine if there were any changes that occur with age. The study population consisted of 36 individuals. The "young" population consisted of 20 individuals [Mean (±1 SD) age = 21.0 (±1.36 years)] and the "old" population consisted of 16 individuals [Mean (±1 SD) age = 50.0 (±10.4 years)]. Through DFA analysis, OSV was shown to exhibit fractal-like patterns. The sample entropy revealed the variability to be more regular than heart rate variability and respiratory rate variability. There was also a significant inverse correlation between mean oxygen saturation and sample entropy in healthy individuals. Additionally, the MSE analysis described a complex fluctuation pattern, which was reduced with age (p < 0.05). These findings suggest partial "uncoupling" of the cardio-respiratory control system that occurs with aging. Overall, this study has characterized OSV using pre-existing tools. We have showed that entropy analysis of pulse oximetry signals carries information about body oxygenation. This may have the potential to be used in clinical practice to detect differences in diseased patient subsets.
| S-EPMC5539125 | biostudies-other
Project description:BACKGROUND:Weaning from mechanical ventilation (MV) is a cardiovascular stress test. Monitoring the regional oxygenation status has shown promising results in predicting the tolerance to spontaneously breathe in the process of weaning from MV. Our aim was to determine whether changes in skeletal muscle oxygen saturation (StO2) measured by near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) on the thenar eminence during a vascular occlusion test (VOT) can be used to predict extubation failure from mechanical ventilation. METHODS:We prospectively studied 206 adult patients with acute respiratory failure receiving MV for at least 48 h from a 30-bed mixed ICU, who were deemed ready to wean by their physicians. Patients underwent a 30-min spontaneous breathing trial (SBT), and were extubated according to the local protocol. Continuous StO2 was measured non-invasively on the thenar eminence. A VOT was performed prior to and at 30 min of the SBT (SBT30). The rate of StO2 deoxygenation (DeO2), StO2 reoxygenation (ReO2) rate and StO2 hyperemic response to ischemia (HAUC) were calculated. RESULTS:Thirty-six of the 206 patients (17%) failed their SBT. The remainder 170 patients (83%) were extubated. Twenty-three of these patients (13.5%) needed reinstitution of MV within 24 h. Reintubated patients displayed a lower HAUC at baseline, and higher relative changes in their StO2 deoxygenation rate between baseline and SBT30 (DeO2 Ratio). A logistic regression-derived StO2 score, combining baseline StO2, HAUC and DeO2 ratio, showed an AUC of 0.84 (95% CI 0.74-0.91) for prediction of extubation failure. CONCLUSIONS:Extubation failure was associated to baseline and dynamic StO2 alterations during the SBT. Monitoring StO2-derived parameters might be useful in predicting extubation outcome.
| S-EPMC7214564 | biostudies-literature
Project description:ObjectivePulse oximetry is used extensively in hospital and home settings to measure arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2). Interpretation of the trend and range of SpO2 values observed in infants is currently limited by a lack of reference ranges using current devices, and may be augmented by development of cumulative frequency (CF) reference-curves. This study aims to provide reference oxygen saturation values from a prospective longitudinal cohort of healthy infants.DesignProspective longitudinal cohort study.SettingSleep-laboratory.Patients34 healthy term infants were enrolled, and studied at 2?weeks, 3, 6, 12 and 24?months of age (N=30, 25, 27, 26, 20, respectively).InterventionsFull overnight polysomnography, including 2?s averaging pulse oximetry (Masimo Radical).Main outcome measurementsSummary SpO2 statistics (mean, median, 5th and 10th percentiles) and SpO2 CF plots were calculated for each recording. CF reference-curves were then generated for each study age. Analyses were repeated with sleep-state stratifications and inclusion of manual artefact removal.ResultsMedian nocturnal SpO2 values ranged between 98% and 99% over the first 2?years of life and the CF reference-curves shift right by 1% between 2?weeks and 3?months. CF reference-curves did not change with manual artefact removal during sleep and did not vary between rapid eye movement (REM) and non-REM sleep. Manual artefact removal did significantly change summary statistics and CF reference-curves during wake.ConclusionsSpO2 CF curves provide an intuitive visual tool for evaluating whether an individual's nocturnal SpO2 distribution falls within the range of healthy age-matched infants, thereby complementing summary statistics in the interpretation of extended oximetry recordings in infants.
| S-EPMC4283696 | biostudies-literature
Project description:PurposeAccording to cross-sectional studies, oxygen saturation is elevated in retinal vessels in diabetic patients. We evaluated how retinal oxygenation (metabolic marker), vessel diameters and retinopathy grade (structural markers) change over time in diabetic patients.DesignProspective cohort study following screening in a hospital setting.MethodsRetinal oximetry images were acquired in 214 patients with the Oxymap T1 oximeter. Imaging was repeated after a median of 3.0 years (range 0.76-6.8 years). Oxygen saturation and vessel diameters were measured in the right eye. Semiquantitative grading of retinopathy according to international guidelines and red lesion count were performed on fundus photographs.ResultsRetinopathy grade according to the international semiquantitative grading system was unchanged. Arteriolar saturation increased by 0.75±0.15 percentage points per year of follow-up (p<0.0001). Venular saturation increased by 1.74±0.26 percentage points per year (p<0.0001) and arteriovenous difference decreased by 0.99±0.20 percentage points per year (p<0.0001). Arteriolar diameters decreased by 2.7±8.5μm (p<0.0001) between visits and venular diameters decreased by 2.4±9.1μm (p = 0.0002). Median increase in red lesion count between visits was 2 lesions (range -128 to 212 lesions, p<0.0001). The change in red lesion count and change in diameters did not correlate with the length of follow-up (p>0.44).ConclusionsOxygen saturation in larger retinal vessels can increase and arteriovenous difference can decrease over time in diabetic patients without any observable changes in retinopathy grade. The results suggest that changes in retinal oxygen saturation may precede progression of diabetic retinopathy or that oxygen saturation is more sensitive to disease progression than retinopathy grade.
| S-EPMC8115819 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Slow deep breathing improves blood oxygenation (Sp(O2)) and affects hemodynamics in hypoxic patients. We investigated the ventilatory and hemodynamic effects of slow deep breathing in normal subjects at high altitude. We collected data in healthy lowlanders staying either at 4559 m for 2-3 days (Study A; N?=?39) or at 5400 m for 12-16 days (Study B; N?=?28). Study variables, including Sp(O2) and systemic and pulmonary arterial pressure, were assessed before, during and after 15 minutes of breathing at 6 breaths/min. At the end of slow breathing, an increase in Sp(O2) (Study A: from 80.2±7.7% to 89.5±8.2%; Study B: from 81.0±4.2% to 88.6±4.5; both p<0.001) and significant reductions in systemic and pulmonary arterial pressure occurred. This was associated with increased tidal volume and no changes in minute ventilation or pulmonary CO diffusion. Slow deep breathing improves ventilation efficiency for oxygen as shown by blood oxygenation increase, and it reduces systemic and pulmonary blood pressure at high altitude but does not change pulmonary gas diffusion.
| S-EPMC3495772 | biostudies-literature
Project description:Managing pregnant individuals with acute respiratory disease secondary to Coronavirus disease 2019 has been a challenge. Most professional societies including the Society for Maternal Fetal Medicine recommend keeping oxygen saturation greater than or equal to 95% in pregnant individuals. Reaching this target has been increasingly difficult in some patients, especially with the latest wave of the virus attributed to the delta variant. In the absence of strong data, and in the setting of reassuring fetal status, we propose maintaining maternal oxygen saturation between 92-96% for admitted patients with acute respiratory failure requiring supplemental oxygen. This may prevent unnecessary invasive interventions that might not be of maternal or fetal benefit, specifically at very preterm gestational ages.
| S-EPMC8675122 | biostudies-literature
Project description:PURPOSE:To evaluate the effects of vitreomacular and cataract surgery on retinal oximetry in vitreomacular disease. PATIENTS AND METHODS:Thirty-eight eyes with epiretinal membrane (ERM) and 15 with idiopathic macular hole (MH) underwent 25 gauge pars plana vitrectomy combined with cataract surgery and intraocular lens implantation. Retinal oximetry was performed using the Oxymap T1 before, 1 month, and 6 months after surgery. Oxymap T1 simultaneously captures monochrome images of the fundus at two different wavelengths of light. Built-in Oxymap Analyzer software measures the oxygen saturation and vessel diameter. RESULTS:Mean arterial oxygen saturation significantly increased from 96.8%±6.2% to 100.2%±5.8% at 1 month and to 99.6%±5.8% at 6 months after surgery (P<0.01). Mean venous oxygen saturation also significantly increased from 54.6%±7.5% to 61.2%±6.4% at 1 month and to 62.6%±5.9% at 6 months after surgery (P<0.01). Mean arteriovenous (A-V) difference decreased from 42.2%±6.6% to 39.0%±7.8% at 1 month and to 37.0%±6.9% at 6 months after surgery (P<0.01). The ERM and MH groups showed similar changes in retinal oxygen saturation. However, there were no significant changes in the caliber of major retinal vessels after surgery (from 125.2±15.2 ?m to 124.0±15.4 ?m in artery, from 168.7±14.6 ?m to 169.8±14.6 ?m in vein). CONCLUSION:Oxymap T1 was able to measure the increase in oxygen saturation in retinal arteries and veins, which led to a decrease in the A-V difference in oxygen saturation after vitrectomy combined with cataract surgery.
| S-EPMC5408942 | biostudies-literature