• A&A practice · Jan 2020

    Case Reports

    Clevidipine-Induced Extreme Hypoxemia in a Neurosurgical Patient: A Case Report.

    • Jack H Short, Parastou Fatemi, Stephen Ruoss, and Timothy Angelotti.
    • From the Departments of Internal Medicine/Critical Care Medicine.
    • A A Pract. 2020 Jan 15; 14 (2): 60-62.

    AbstractClevidipine-induced pulmonary shunting is a little-reported adverse effect, manifesting as refractory hypoxemia, which may cause significant patient harm. We present the case of a mechanically ventilated patient admitted to the intensive care unit following a neurosurgical procedure. He was treated postoperatively with clevidipine for blood pressure management, and within 16 hours, he developed profound refractory hypoxemia, requiring increased ventilatory support. A workup for other causes was negative. The hypoxemia recovered within 1 hour of clevidipine discontinuation. Though other calcium channel blockers have been reported to cause pulmonary shunting from vasodilation, this is a novel case report for clevidipine-induced hypoxemia.

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