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Systolic Arterial Pressure Recovery After Ventricular Fibrillation/Flutter in Humans

Although the elective induction of cardiac arrest for implantable defibrillator insertion under general anesthesia is widely used, the hemodynamics of recovery of arterial blood pressure after cardiac arrest is not well‐defined. Accordingly, the time course of recovery of systolic arterial pressure was studied in seven patients during the repetitive induction of ventricular fibrillation (n = 6) or ventricular flutter (n = 1). The mean number of episodes of cardiac arrest was 7 ± 2, and the mean drop in systolic pressure was 84 ± 16mmHg. The mean recovery time for systolic pressure was 10 ± 6 seconds, the average systolic pressure recovery rate was 13 ± 14 mmHg/sec, and the mean percent systolic pressure recovery was 94%± 9%. A negative logarithmic relation was found to exist between the rate of systolic arterial pressure recovery and the duration of ventricular fibrillation or flutter with a correlation coefficient of 0.68 to 0.97 (P < 0.05) in five of the seven patients. A linear relation between the time for systolic pressure recovery and duration of asystole was also defined. These results are consistent with the view that prolongation of ventricular fibrillation or flutter increases the duration of arterial pressure recovery through a negative effect on left ventricular contractility. Increased understanding of these relations may lead to increased safety of implantable defibrillator insertion.