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Tatevossian, R.G., Wo, C.C., Velmahos, G.C., HDemetriades, DH. and HShoemaker, W.CH. (2000) Transcutaneous oxygen and CO2 as early warning of tissue hypoxia and hemodynamic shock in critically ill emergency patients. Critical Care Medicine, 28, 2248-2253. Hdoi:10.1097/00003246-200007000-00011

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Continuous transcutaneous monitoring of peripheral oxygen and carbon dioxide during infant cardiac surgery

  AUTHORS: Heping Zhou, Hongyan Xiong, Chunhu Gu, Tao Chen, Hailong Zhu, Guocheng Sun

  KEYWORDS: Cardiopulmonary Bypass; Blood Gas; Transcutaneous Monitoring

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Bioscience and Biotechnology, Vol.3 No.7, November 20, 2012

  ABSTRACT: Close monitoring of the balance between oxygen demand and supply is of great importance during cardiac cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) surgery. This study was to compare conventional intermittent venous blood gas monitoring with continuous transcutaneous oxygen and carbon dioxide monitoring in infant patients undergoing cardiac surgery with CPB. According to paired data from 29 infant patients undergoing cardiac surgery we found that a positive correlation existed between the two techniques, with a correlation coefficient 0.9021 and 0.8021 for PO2 and PCO2 respectively. It’s concluded that transcutaneous monitoring and intermittent venous blood sampling had good correlation and transcutaneous monitoring may be used conveniently and safely clinically during CPB.