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Dive into the research topics where Guillermo Bugedo T is active.

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Featured researches published by Guillermo Bugedo T.


Revista Chilena De Infectologia | 2003

Prevención de infecciones asociadas a catéteres vasculares centrales

Pola Brenner F.; Guillermo Bugedo T; Dolores Calleja R.; Gladys Del Valle M; Alberto Fica C; Leonor Jofré M; Luza Sutil P.

laprimera causa en adultos o ninos (34 y 24,7%,respectivamente). Para el mismo ano, las tasasde infecciones del torrente sanguineo asociadas anutricion parenteral o a hemodialisis, fueron si-milares (4,1 y 3,8 por 1.000, respectivamente).Salvo la disminucion de estas tasas observadasen los Servicios de Medicina, Cirugia o Neonato-logia en los ultimos anos, la magnitud de esteproblema no decrece en general y continua re-presentando un riesgo importante, ya sea si elcateter es utilizado para monitorizacion hemo-dinamica, administracion de farmacos, hemoderi-vados, nutricion parenteral o hemodialisis.Aunque los datos presentados por el MINSALsobreestiman de alguna manera la verdadera inci-dencia de bacteremias asociadas a cateteresvasculares centrales (CVCs) debido a la utiliza-cion de definiciones amplias en un sistema devigilancia activa, ello no disminuye la gran impor-tancia de estas infecciones en el trabajo clinicocotidiano.La incidencia de infecciones asociadas alcateterismo vascular varia dependiendo de facto-res del huesped, del cateter y la intensidad de lamanipulacion. Factores especificos descritos co-rresponden al material del cateter, ubicacion,metodo de instalacion, instalacion electiva o deurgencia, numero de lumenes, duracion de lacateterizacion y caracteristicas del huesped (que-mados, recien nacidos de muy bajo peso)


Revista Medica De Chile | 2007

Prevalencia de sepsis grave en las Unidades de Cuidado Intensivo: Primer estudio nacional multicéntrico

Alberto Dougnac L.; Marcelo Mercado F; Rodrigo Cornejo R; Mario Cariaga V; Glenn Hernández P; Max Andresen H; Guillermo Bugedo T; Luis Castillo F

4. SS was the admission diagnosis of 94 of the 283 patients (33%)and 38 patients presented SS after admission. On the survey day, 112 patients fulfilled SS criteria(40%). APACHE II and SOFA scores were significantly higher in SS patients than in non SS patients.Global case-fatality ratio at 28 days was 15.9% (45/283). Case-fatality ratio in patients with orwithout SS at the moment of the survey was 26.7% (30/112) and 8.7% (17/171), respectively p<0.05. Thirteen percent of patients who developed SS after admission, died. Case-fatality ratios forpatients with SS from Santiago and the other cities were similar, but APACHE II score wassignificantly higher in patients from Santiago. In SS patients, the independent predictors of mortalitywere SS as cause of hospital admission, APACHE II and SOFA scores. Ninety nine percent of SSpatients had a known sepsis focus (48% respiratory and 30% abdominal). Eighty five patients thatpresented SS after admission, had a respiratory focus.


Revista Medica De Chile | 1999

Síndrome de respuesta inflamatoria sistémica severa: ¿es comparable a la sepsis severa?

Glenn Hernández P; Alberto Dougnac L.; José Castro O; Eduardo Labarca M; Mario Ojeda M; Guillermo Bugedo T; Luis Castillo F; Max Andresen H; Alejandro Bruhn C; Luis Felipe Huidobro M; Rodrigo Huidobro M; María Teresa Caballero G; Antonio Hernández M

Background: In 1992, a consensus conference defined the terms systemic inflammatory response syndrome (SIRS), sepsis, severe sepsis and septic shock. Since then, numerous reports have validated the prognostic usefulness of these operative definitions. Aim: To evaluate if sepsis severity criteria, as defined by the Consensus Conference, can be applied to noninfectious SIRS. Patients and methods: Five hundred eighteen patients admitted to 5 intensive care units (ICU) from 4 hospitals were prospectively evaluated during a 3 months period. Patients that met at least one severity criteria were included. SIRS etiology, organ dysfunction and evolution were recorded in each patient. Results: One hundred two patients were included: 79 with sepsis (group I) and 23 with noninfectious SIRS (group II). ICU and hospital mortality were comparable (43 and 48% in sepsis compared to 43 and 51% in non infectious SIRS). The most common sources of sepsis were pneumonia and peritonitis. Group II patients had a wide variety of diseases. ICU stay, APACHE score and number of organs with dysfunction were not different among groups. Only the incidence of renal dysfunction was higher in the septic group. Conclusions: The Consensus sepsis severity criteria can be applied to noninfectious SIRS, defining a population subset with similar high mortality and organ dysfunction incidence, although with greatly heterogeneous etiologies.


Revista Medica De Chile | 2005

Hemicraniectomía descompresiva en dos pacientes con infarto maligno de la arteria cerebral media

Patricio Mellado T; Luis Castillo F; Manuel Campos P; Guillermo Bugedo T; Alberto Dougnac L.; Max Andresen H

Malignant middle cerebral territory infarction represents 5 to 10%of all brain infarctions. Its mortality is 80%, due to brain herniation and it is not reduced bymedical treatment. Decompressive hemicraniectomy reduces mortality to 12%, and thesubsequent quality of life of patients is acceptable. We report two male patients aged 61 and 54years, with a malignant middle cerebral territory infarction who were treated withdecompressive hemicraniectomy. After two years of follow up, both patients are self-sufficientand live at home with their families (Rev Med Chile 2005; 133: 447-52).(


Revista Medica De Chile | 2004

Ventilación mecánica en pacientes con patologías agudas del Sistema Nervioso Central: sobrevida y pronóstico funcional

Enrique Norero M; Pablo Altschwager K; Carlos Romero P; Patricio Mellado T; Glenn Hernández P; Luis Castillo F; Guillermo Bugedo T

Background: The need of mechanical ventilation among patients with acute neurological diseases is considered a poor prognostic sign. Aim: To determine the mortality and functional recovery of neurological patients requiring mechanical ventilation. Patients and methods: Prospective study of 77 patients (42 men, age 54±19 years, with 11±4 points of Glasgow coma scale (GCS), 61% with cerebrovascular disease), that were admitted to the intensive care unit with neurological disease and that required mechanical ventilation. Functional recovery was assessed at 18 months with Glasgow outcome scale (GOS) and Barthel index. Results: Thirty percent of patients died during follow up. Among surviving patients, 47% had a good recovery or moderate disability, and 74% had a Barthel index equal to or over 70. Arterial hypertension, age over 70 and mechanical ventilation longer than 6 days were associated with bad functional prognosis. Conclusions: Neurological patients requiring mechanical ventilation had a lower mortality than previously reported, and half of the survivors have an independent life. This study supports intensive care management in this group of patients (Rev Med Chile 2004; 132: 11-8). (Key Words: Intensive care; Neurologic manifestations; Ventilators, mechanical)


Revista Medica De Chile | 2009

Hipotermia intravascular inducida en el manejo de la hipertensión intracraneana en insuficiencia hepática aguda: Caso clínico

Luis Castillo F; Cristian Pérez R; Carolina Ruiz B; Guillermo Bugedo T; Glenn Hernández P; Jorge Martínez C; Nicolás Jarufe C; Rosa María Pérez A; Patricio Mellado T; Pilar Domínguez

Acute liver failure has a mortality rate in excess of 80%. Most deaths are attributed to brain edema with intracranial hypertension and herniation of structures, where ammonium plays a major role in its generation. We report an 18 year-old female with a fulminant hepatic failure caused by virus A infection. The patient developed a profound sopor and required mechanical ventilation. A CT scan showed the presence of brain edema and intracranial hypertension. A Raudemic® catheter was inserted to measure intracranial pressure and brain temperature. Intracranial hypertension became refractory and intravascular hypothermia was started, reducing brain temperature to 33°C. Seventy two hours later, a liver transplantation was performed. After testing graft perfusion, rewarming was started, completing 122 hours of hypothermia at 33°C. The patient was discharged in good conditions after 69 days of hospitalization.


Revista Medica De Chile | 2000

Uso de anfotericina B en mezcla lipídica: ¿previene la toxicidad de la droga en pacientes críticos?

Glenn Hernández P; Fernando Altermatt C; Francisca Bernucci P; Darwin Acuña C; Felipe Apablaza E; Felipe Valenzuela P; Alvaro Lefio C; Carlos Pérez C; Guillermo Bugedo T; Luis Castillo F

Background: Amphotericin B is efficacious for the treatment of systemic candidiasis, however it has potentially serious toxic effects. Administration as lipid emulsions has been advocated to decrease its toxicity. Aim: To compare the safety and tolerance of amphotericin B administered as lipid emulsion or dissolved in dextrose in water. Patients and methods: Forty five patients with confirmed or highly suspected systemic candidiasis were studied. Between January 1996 and June 1997 amphotericin B was administered in dextrose in water to 17 patients (group 1). Between July 1997 and December 1998, the drug was delivered in lipid emulsions (Intralipid, group 2). Clinical and laboratory parameters (serum creatinine, urea nitrogen and potassium), were assessed daily. Results: Both treatment groups were clinically comparable and had the same survival. Accumulative amphotericin B dose administered was 343.2 ± 197 and 414.6 ± 518 mg respectively. Hypokalemia was more frequent in group 2 (52 and 25 % respectively, p < 0.05). There were no differences in the outcome of renal function or other adverse reactions. Conclusions: Administration of amphotericin B as lipid emulsions did not reduce its toxicity in critical patients (Rev Med Chile 2000; 128: 1101-07)


Revista Medica De Chile | 2002

Falla cardio-respiratoria severa tratada con asistencia cardiopulmonar extracorpórea: Caso clínico

Luis Castillo F; Soledad Velasco L; Manuel J Irarrázabal Ll.; Bernardita Garayar P; Glenn Hernández P; Samuel Córdova A; Carlos Romero P; Guillermo Bugedo T

Cardiopulmonary extracorporeal assistance is a high complexity procedure for patients with acute respiratory failure, who have failed conventional ventilatory support. A 30 years old female patient with bacterial endocarditis and congestive cardiac failure subjected to cardiac surgery presented severe hypoxemia, right heart failure and pulmonary hypertension, and failed conventional treatment. Cardiopulmonary support with extracorporeal membrane oxygenation (ECMO) reverted the pathophysiologic alterations allowing a successful recovery (Rev Med Chile 2002; 130: 545-50)


Revista Medica De Chile | 2003

Ventilación diferencial en el manejo del síndrome de distress respiratorio agudo secundario a mediastinitis necrotizante descendente: Rol de la tomografía axial computarizada dinámica de pulmón

Guillermo Bugedo T; Alejandro Bruhn C; Glenn Hernández P; Gonzalo Rojas C; Rodrigo Aparicio R; Luis Castillo F

Lung computed tomography (CT) is being used increasingly to assess lung morphology in patients on mechanical ventilation. Lung CT under known levels of airway pressure (dynamic CT) can also assess the response of lung parenchyma to ventilatory therapy. We report a patient with acute respiratory distress syndrome secondary to descending necrotizing mediastinitis, in whom lung dynamic CT oriented ventilatory management. Independent lung ventilation improved gas exchange and helped patient recovery (Rev Med Chile 2003; 131: 200-8)


Revista Medica De Chile | 2001

Cateterización venosa suprahepática en cuatro casos de shock séptico severo: Report of four cases

Carlos Inzunza P; Matías Cornu A.; Alejandro Bruhn C; Luis Castillo F; Guillermo Bugedo T; Darwin Acuña C; Sebastián Medeiros U.; Glenn Hernández P

Splanchnic hypoperfusion, with pathogenic implications for multiple organ failure, can occur during septic shock. We report four patients with septic shock in whom regional hepatosplenic splanchnic perfusion was monitored through suprahepatic vein catheterization and gastric tonometry. Suprahepatic lactate and oxygen saturation showed splanchnic hypoperfusion in all patients. These parameters improved only in the patient that survived. Gastric tonometry was more inconsistent. We conclude that suprahepatic vein catheterization could have a role in the management of septic shock. ( Rev Med Chile 2001; 129: 552-5)

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Luis Castillo F

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Glenn Hernández P

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Alberto Dougnac L.

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Alejandro Bruhn C

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Manuel Campos P

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Max Andresen H

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Patricio Mellado T

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Carlos Romero P

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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Gonzalo Torrealba M.

Pontifical Catholic University of Chile

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