Plasmaféresis como opción terapéutica en infección por COVID-19
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Palabras clave

Infecciones por Coronavirus
SARS-CoV
Plasmaféresis
Recambio plasmático
Disfunción orgánica múltiple
Sepsis
Síndrome de respuesta inflamatoria sistémica
Lesión renal aguda

Cómo citar

Pájaro-Galvis, N.-. E., Rico-Fontalvo, J.-. E., Leal-Martínez, V., Daza-Arnedo, R., Rey-Vela, E., Salgado-Montiel, L.-. G., Monterrosa-Robles, M.-. C., & Pomares-Lara, A. (2020). Plasmaféresis como opción terapéutica en infección por COVID-19. Salud UIS, 52(3). https://doi.org/10.18273/revsal.v52n3-2020011

Resumen

Introducción: La COVID-19, es una neumonía ocasionada por el nuevo coronavirus SARS-CoV-2, que se puede presentar con cuadros severos, distrés respiratorio agudo (SDRA), disfunción orgánica múltiple y muerte; como consecuencia de una respuesta inflamatoria alterada denominada “tormenta de citoquinas”. La plasmaféresis se propone como una estrategia de tratamiento prometedora para el manejo de este tipo de complicaciones. Objetivo: nuestro objetivo principal es mostrar toda la bibliografía disponible, referente a la utilidad de la plasmaféresis en el manejo de la tormenta de citoquinas en pacientes con COVID-19 grave; evaluar su posible beneficio y proponer realizar nuevos ensayos clínicos que avalen el uso rutinario de esta terapia. Metodología: se realizó una búsqueda avanzada con los términos DeSC “Infecciones por Coronavirus; SARS-CoV; Plasmaféresis; Recambio plasmático; Disfunción orgánica múltiple; Sepsis; Síndrome de respuesta inflamatoria sistémica; Lesión renal aguda”. A través de los motores de búsqueda Clinical Key, Embase, PubMed y Ovid, obteniendo un total de 156 resultados, entre artículos originales, reportes de casos, series de casos y revisiones de la literatura, se seleccionaron un total de 54 artículos que fueron utilizados para la elaboración de la presente revisión de la literatura. Conclusiones: la terapia de recambio plasmático se podría utilizar como tratamiento complementario, con el objetivo de reducir carga inflamatoria y viral, reduciendo así el daño de órgano blanco. Sin embargo, hace falta la realización de ensayos clínicos controlados y con buenos diseños metodológicos, que nos ayuden a demostrar la efectividad de este tipo de terapias en pacientes con COVID-19 grave.

https://doi.org/10.18273/revsal.v52n3-2020011
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