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Chapter: Clinical Cases in Anesthesia : Blood Replacement

Explain acute isovolemic hemodilution (AIHD)

AIHD is a procedure in which whole blood is removed during the perioperative period, while intravascular volume is maintained at a normal level by simultaneous infu-sion of crystalloid or colloid solutions.

Explain acute isovolemic hemodilution (AIHD).

 

AIHD is a procedure in which whole blood is removed during the perioperative period, while intravascular volume is maintained at a normal level by simultaneous infu-sion of crystalloid or colloid solutions. The blood, which is withdrawn into standard blood bags containing anticoagu-lant, is available for transfusion to the patient either during the operation or in the postoperative period. In this way, autologous whole blood containing red cells, clotting fac-tors, and platelets is available. Its advantages are summa-rized in Table 51.1.




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Clinical Cases in Anesthesia : Blood Replacement : Explain acute isovolemic hemodilution (AIHD) |


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