- Pharmacology
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Green Urine after Propofol Infusion in the Intensive Care Unit
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Min Jeong Lee, Hyun Jeong Lee, Jeong Min Kim, Shin Ok Koh, Eun Ho Kim, Sungwon Na
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Korean J Crit Care Med. 2014;29(4):328-330. Published online November 30, 2014
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/kjccm.2014.29.4.328
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 Abstract
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- Urine discoloration occurs in the intensive care unit (ICU) due to many causes such as medications, metabolic disorders, and infections. Propofol is advocated as one of the first line sedatives in the ICU, but it is not well known to the intensivists that propofol can induce urine color change. We experienced two cases of green urine after propofol infusion. Propofol should be warranted as the cause of urine discoloration during ICU stay.
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Citations
Citations to this article as recorded by  - An unusual instance of propofol-triggered green urine in anesthesia management: A case report
Madhusoodan M Gonenavar, Sudhanshu Shukla, Tejashree Sridhar, Rashmi Prasad, Rudresh Tabali
MGM Journal of Medical Sciences.2024; 11(1): 165. CrossRef - Propofol-Associated Urine Discoloration: Systematic Literature Review
Ana Lasica, Cinzia Cortesi, Gregorio P. Milani, Mario G. Bianchetti, Federica M. Schera, Pietro Camozzi, Sebastiano A.G. Lava
Pharmacology.2023; 108(5): 415. CrossRef - Green urine after general anesthesia with propofol: different responses in the same patient -A case report-
Go Eun Kim, Dae Yoon Kim, Doek Kyu Yoo, Jong-Hwan Lee, Sangmin Maria Lee, Jeong Jin Min
Anesthesia and Pain Medicine.2017; 12(1): 32. CrossRef
- Pulmonary
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Predicting Delayed Ventilator Weaning after Lung Transplantation: The Role of Body Mass Index
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Sarah Soh, Jin Ha Park, Jeong Min Kim, Min Jung Lee, Shin Ok Koh, Hyo Chae Paik, Moo Suk Park, Sungwon Na
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Korean J Crit Care Med. 2014;29(4):273-280. Published online November 30, 2014
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.4266/kjccm.2014.29.4.273
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Abstract
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- BACKGROUND
Weaning from mechanical ventilation is difficult in the intensive care unit (ICU). Many controversial questions remain unanswered concerning the predictors of weaning failure. This study investigates patient characteristics and delayed weaning after lung transplantation.
METHODS
This study retrospectively reviewed the medical records of 17 lung transplantation patients from October 2012 to December 2013. Patients able to be weaned from mechanical ventilation within 8 days after surgery were assigned to an early group (n = 9), and the rest of the patients were assigned to the delayed group (n=8). Patients' intraoperative and postoperative characteristics were collected and analyzed, and conventional weaning predictors, including rapid shallow breathing index (RSBI), were also assessed.
RESULTS
The results of the early group showed a significantly shorter ICU stay in addition to a shorter hospitalization overall. Notably, the early group had a higher body mass index (BMI) than the delayed group (20.7 vs. 16.9, p = 0.004). In addition, reopening occurred more frequently in the delayed group (1/9 vs. 5/8, p = 0.05).
During spontaneous breathing trials, tidal volume (TV) and arterial oxygen tension were significantly higher in the early group compared to the delayed weaning group, but differences in RSBI and respiratory rate (RR) between groups were not statistically significant.
CONCLUSIONS
Low BMI might be associated with delayed ventilator weaning in lung transplantation patients. In addition, instead of the traditional weaning predictors of RSBI and RR, TV might be a better predictor for ventilator weaning after lung transplantation.
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