Prof can ince

Hurtado, G. Friedman, R. Castro, L. Alegria, J. Teboul, M. Cecconi, G. Ferri, M. Jibaja, R. Pairumani, P. Fernandez, D. Barahona, V. Granda-Luna, A. Cavalcanti, J. Bakker, A. Investigators and N. Ince joined our research group part-time in Since then, he has significantly contributed to the development and clinical introduction of hand-held video microscopes that allows us, for the first-time, to visualize and monitor microcirculation at the bedside during surgery, anesthesia and intensive care medicine.

This gives us important insights into pathophysiology of disease and response to therapy. Our group conducted the first multicentre international study on the occurrence of microcirculatory alterations in intensive care medicine in patients at 38 ICUs across the world [1].

We subsequently published international consensus guidelines under the auspices of the ESICM and authored by 24 key opinion leaders in intensive care medicine on the assessment of sublingual microcirculation using hand-held vital microscopes HVM in critically ill patients [2].

In addition, we developed an automatic analysis platform for the standardized analysis of the videos [3]. Intensive Care Med.

MicroTools enables automated quantification of capillary density and red blood cell velocity in handheld vital microscopy. Commun Biol. He has shown experimentally that breathing according to the Open Lung Concept OLC is the superior type of ventilation in experimental settings.

We have cooperated with various companies to develop and test lung monitoring systems to optimize the effect of OLC [2]. Together with the use of vv-ECMO, this approach is important in our lung transplantation program with early mobilization.

Crit Care ; 2. Crit Care ; R Crit Care ; Survival and neurological outcome with extracorporeal cardiopulmonary resuscitation for refractory cardiac arrest caused by massive pulmonary embolism: A two centre observational study. Resuscitation ;— Our neuro-critical care group has studied patients with severe traumatic brain injuries and subarachnoid hemorrhage SAH.

We also studied brain dysfunction delirium in non-neurologic critically ill patients. Our group has gained important insights in this regard: A High amounts of fluids are administered by health care professionals in routine daily care to brain injured patients, and seem to constitute a hidden but preventable cause of harm to the brain [1,2]. B Induced hypertension in patients with aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage may be harmful if careful patient selection for this widely applied therapy is omitted [3].

C Implementation of delirium guidelines in intensive care is cumbersome. It should be very focused and follow a step-by-step approach when resources are limited [4].

Van der Jagt M. Fluid management of the neurological patient. Can Ince. Specialization Cardiovascular aspects of surgery and intensive care medicine Focus of research Cardiovascular aspects of Surgery and Critical Illness. Key publications Latest publications. The case for 0. He is on the editorial boards of several journals and has organized several international conferences, the latest of which was the Functional Hemodynamics and Fluid Therapy International Symposium in Istanbul Turkey see www.

He has authored close to scientific peer reviewed papers. Benefits Registration form. Keep me logged in. Home Faculty and speakers Dr.