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Effect of Low Dose Dopamine on Hemodynamic and Renal Function in Children

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Effect of Low Dose Dopamine on Hemodynamic and Renal Function in Children 003 1-39981891'2603-0200$02.00/0 PEDIATRIC RESEARCH Vol. 26, No. 3, 1989 Copyright O 1989 International Pediatric Research Foundation, Inc Printed in U.S. A. Effect of Low Dose Dopamine on Hemodynamic and Renal Function in Children E. GIRARDIN, M. BERNER, J. C. ROUGE, R. W. RIVEST, B. FRIEDLI, AND L. PAUNIER Department of Paediatrics and Genetics [E.G., M.B., J.C.R., B.F., L.P.]; and Division of Endocrinology (R. W.R.] , Department ofMedicine Hlipital Cantonal Universitaire de Geneve, 1211 Geneve 4, Switzerland ABSTRACT. The purpose of the study was to investigate renal function before the operation. The group consisted of eight the effect of low doses of dopamine in children. Fourteen girls and six boys aged 18 mo to 15 y. The clinical characteristics cases were studied after open heart surgery. Cardiac output and the preoperative plasma creatinine concentrations are given and renal parameters were determined under baseline con- in Table I. All the patients had normal urinalysis with negative ditions and under continuous infusion of dopamine 2.5 and or trace proteinuria. Before the operation, six children with 5 ~g/kg/min.During the control period cardiac index was tetralogy of Fallot were treated with 1 to 4 mg/kg/day of pro- 2.62 f 0.19 L/min/m2, renal plasma flow was decreased at pranolol to prevent hypoxic spells; the drug was stopped 8 h 269 f 41 mL/min/1.73 m2, GFR was 86.6 2 9.2 mL/min/ before the beginning of the operation. The surgery was performed 1.73 m2, and filtration fraction was elevated at 37.1 f with cardiopulmonary bypass, deep hypothermia (1 8 to 24"C), 1.9%. Plasma concentration of aldosterone correlated with and moderate hemodilution (20 to 30%). the filtration fraction. At 5 pg/kg/min dopamine increased Cold chemical cardioplegia was used to obtain asystole. When significantly cardiac output, renal plasma flow, and to a cardiopulmonary bypass was discontinued, blood was infused lesser extent GFR, thus decreasing the filtration fraction. until the left atrial pressure reached 9.5 to 12.5 mm Hg, and a At 2.5 pg/kg/min dopamine, increased renal plasma flow single dose of furosemide (1 mg/kg) was given. only in patients older than 5 y and had no effect on the Method. After the operation, a Swan-Ganz catheter (5 Fr) was other parameters. The increase of cardiac output in re- placed into the pulmonary artery. During the study, a solution sponse to dopamine was abolished by propanolol pretreat- containing 5% glucose and NaCl and KC1 (2 mEq/kg/24 h) was ment. By contrast, the hemodynamic renal response to infused at a rate of 750 mL/m2/24 h. The patient was ventilated dopamine was not altered by P-blockade. These results with a volume controlled ventilator to maintain arterial carbon indicate that 5 wg/kg/min of dopamine could prevent renal dioxide tension between 4.5 and 5.5 kPa and sedated with a failure after open heart surgery in children by increasing continuous infusion of morphine sulfate (0.1 mg/kg/h). Cold renal blood flow and attenuating renal compensatory mech- solution of 5% glucose was injected through the proximal port anisms. (Pediatr Res 26:200-203,1989) of a Swan-Ganz catheter (American Edwards Laboratories, Santa Ana, CA). Patients weighing <20 kg received 3.5 mL, those more Abbreviation than 20 kg 5 mL. Cardiac output was determined with a Kimray PAH, para-aminohippurate 3500E thermodilution computer (K.M.A. Inc., Oklahoma City, OK), by averaging three consecutive measurements. Simultane- ously, heart rate, systemic arterial pressure, central venous pres- sure, and left atrial pressure were measured through lines placed at surgery. vascular pressures were measured Gith ~ewlett- In the presence of reduced cardiac output, dopamine is fre- quently used for both its positive cardiac inotropic and its renal Packard pressure modules 78353B, (Hewlett-Packard Co., Palo Alto, CA), zero level positioned at mixthorax. vasodilatory effects. A considerable amount of data supports its GFR and effective renal plasma flow were determined by the use in adults (1-5) but hemodynamic and renal effect of dopa- clearances of inulin (Laevosan AG, Ziirich, Switzerland) and mine have not yet been assessed in children. Some animal (6-8) para-aminohippurate (PAH) (BAG, Hessen). A priming dose of and clinical studies (9) suggest that differences in response to dopamine exist between adults and pediatric patients. PAH (8 mg/kg) and inulin (50 mg/kg) was followed by a contin- After open heart surgery, cardiac output and systemic pressure uous infusion in order to achieve plasma concentration of 20 mg/L for PAH and 200 mg/L for inulin. After an equilibration are often depressed. Renal failure develops in 3 to 20% of patients period of 1 h, six 30-min urine collections were performed depending on the criteria used and the patient population. It markedly influences the ultimate prognosis (10-1 5). through an intravesical Foley catheter. Blood samples were ob- tained at the beginning and end of each collection period. PAH Our study was designed to test the effect of a continuous and inulin were analyzed by colorimetric techniques (16, 17). infusion of dopamine, 2.5 and 5.0 pg/kg/min, on hemodynamic and renal function in children after open heart surgery. The clearance of PAH was corrected assuming a PAH extraction of 0.9 (18). Renal blood flow was calculated by dividing PAH clearance by I-hematocrit. The renal fraction -of total cardiac PATIENTS AND METHODS output was calculated by dividing the renal blood flow per m2 of patients. A total of 14 children were randomly selected from body surface area by cardiac index. Fractional excretion of patients who undenvent open heart surgery and had normal sodium and filtration fraction were calculated using standard formula. Aldosterone plasma concentrations were measured by Received December 30, 1988; accepted May 10, 1989. RIA (Diagnostic Prod. Co., Los Angeles, CA; kit TKAL). Reprint request to Dr. E. Girardin, Department of Pediatrics and Genetics, HBpital Cantonal Universitaire de Genke, 121 1 Gen6ve 4, Switzerland. The study started 3 to 4 h after the end of anesthesia; the Supported by the Fondation Centre de Recherches MCdicales Carlos et Elsie de patient Was in stable condition. A first set of measurements was Reuter and by the Swiss National Science Foundation Grant 3.495-086. made without dopamine infusion and served as a control. DO- EFFECT OF DOPAMINE ON RENAL FUNCTION IN CHILDREN 20 1 pamine was then infused at 2.5 and 5.0 pg/kg/min, the doses (Fig. 1) but did not correlate with cardiac output. GFR showed being randomly alternated. Each of the three periods lasted 1 h; a statistically significant correlation with the renal fraction of the results of the two 30 min clearances within each period were cardiac output (p < 0.05) (Fig. 2). Eleven of the 14 subjects had averaged and hemodynamic measurement were performed 45 plasma aldosterone concentrations higher than the upper confi- min after the beginning of the period. During the study, the dence limit for the age (20). The mean value was 3.62 + 1.27 patients did not receive any other medication. The study protocol mmol/L. These circulating aldosterone levels correlated signifi- was approved by the ethics committee of the pediatric depart- cantly with the filtration fraction (p< 0.005) (Fig. 3). ment. Effect of dopamine. At 2.5 pg/kg/min, dopamine did not Statistical analysis. Two-way ANOVA was used to test the increase the cardiac index, GFR, the renal fraction, or the urinary effect of dopamine at various dose levels. When the F values sodium excretion. The filtration fraction decreased to 32.8 a 3.0 were significant, the effect of each dose versus control was (p < 0.05). The heart rate, mean systemic pressure, and left atrial evaluated using the Newman-Keuls test. Correlations between pressure also remained unchanged (Table 2). The renal plasma two variables were analyzed by the nonparametric Spearman test flow increased slightly in the group as a whole; however, the rise and by linear least square regression. Values with and without was significant only in the subgroup of seven patients older than preoperative propranolol treatment were compared by Student's 5 y (p < 0.05). t test. For the whole group, at 5.0 pg/kg/min, dopamine increased the cardiac output, the renal plasma flow, the GFR, and the RESULTS urinary sodium excretion, whereas it decreased the filtration fraction. The heart rate and the mean systemic pressure remained Control period. During the control period, renal plasma flow unchanged. Left atrial pressure decreased compared to the con- was 269 a 4 1 mL/min/1.73 m2, compared to normal values for trol period (Table 2). Figure 4 describes the percent change of the age [l-3 y: 537 a 122 mL/min/m2; 3-8 y: 659 f 115; 8-14 the hemodynamic and renal parameters in response to 2.5 and y: 631 + 98 (19)l. Cardiac index was comparatively preserved at 5.0 pg/kg/min of dopamine. Dopamine treatment did not mod- 2.62 + 0.19 L/min/m2, so the fraction of the cardiac output ify significantly plasma aldosterone levels that averaged 3.30 + delivered to the kidney, 10.0 + 1.2%, was markedly decreased. 1.1 1 and 3.77 & 1.26 mmol/L with 2.5 and 5.0 pg/kg/min of GFR was 86.6 a 9.2 mL/min/1.73 m', resulting in a high dopamine, respectively.
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