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Home/ All Articles/ Potential Use of Immunological Indices as Predictors of Bacterial Infections Following Car…

Abstract & Article Details

Research Article • Vol.6, Issue 3 • ISSN: 2766-2276 • Open Access • CC BY 4.0

Open Access Research Article Vol.6, Issue 3 March 28, 2025

Potential Use of Immunological Indices as Predictors of Bacterial Infections Following Cardiopulmonary Bypass Surgery in Elderly Patients

DOI: 10.37871/jbres2084
Authors
Piotr Sindera, Barbara Zawidlak-Wegrzynska* and Ewa Kucewicz-Czech
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Abstract

Cardiac surgery with Cardiopulmonary Bypass (CPB) induces postoperative immunological responses in patients. We aimed to determine changes in various immunological parameters in patients during and after cardiac surgery supported by CPB and to search for possible reliable predictors of postoperative bacterial infections. CD4, CD8, CD3, CD19, CD45, CD16+56+ and CD3+HLA-DR+ lymphocytes and CD14 monocytes were counted by flow cytometry in blood samples taken from 36 patients (21 women and 15 men divided into 3 age groups), three of whom were diagnosed with postoperative infections (fourth group). An increased percentage of B lymphocytes and a reduced percentage of cells with CD4 receptors (T-helper cells) were observed on the first postoperative day. These changes during this period correlated with the onset of bacterial infections.

How to Cite

Piotr Sindera, Barbara Zawidlak-Wegrzynska* and Ewa Kucewicz-Czech (2025). Potential Use of Immunological Indices as Predictors of Bacterial Infections Following Cardiopulmonary Bypass Surgery in Elderly Patients. Journal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences, 6(3). https://doi.org/10.37871/jbres2084

Article Information

JournalJournal of Biomedical Research & Environmental Sciences (JBRES)
ISSN2766-2276
DOI DOI 10.37871/jbres2084
Volume / IssueVol. 6, Issue 3
PublishedMarch 28, 2025
Article TypeResearch Article
Pages297-308
LicenseCC BY 4.0 — Open Access
PublisherSciRes Literature LLC, Sheridan, WY, USA
LanguageEnglish
Creative Commons BY 4.0

Published under CC BY 4.0 — free to share, copy, adapt, and redistribute with attribution.

Certificate of Publication

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