Table 4 showed results of the urea examination
before the procedure, there were differences between
the two groups with a p-value of 0.018. This was
also followed by urea differences after the procedure
of either CABG or OPCAB with a p-value of 0.049.
Furthermore, for creatinine before the procedure,
there was a statistically significant difference with a
p-value of 0.0001. Based on the median value, it was
seen that the serum creatinine of patients in the
OPCAB group was higher than CABG (0.93 versus
0.83). However, there was no statistically significant
difference at the time after the procedure, where the
result of the p-value obtained was 0.187. When
viewed from the median value, the creatinine value
in the CABG group is 0.82 compared to the OPCAB
group of 0.89. While the last variable assessed was
CrCl, where no significant difference was found at
the time before the action (p = 0.086). Likewise,
after the procedure, the value of p = 0.926 is
obtained. However, when viewed at the median
OPCAB value is 89 compared to CABG which is
86.81.
4 DISCUSSION
Coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) is a
procedure that uses autologous arteries or veins as
an alternative graft of coronary arteries that have
been blocked due to atherosclerotic plaques either
partially or completely (Alexander & Smith, 2016).
Based on research from Asimakopoulos in 2005,
the age of patients undergoing the CABG procedure
was in the range of 55 years to 75 years. slightly
different results were obtained in Reents's 2014
study, where the average age of patients was 78
years, slightly older than the upper limit of the
Asimakopoulos study. Whereas in this study, the
average age of patients in the CABG on-pump group
was 52.1 years with a standard deviation of 5.22
years. similar results were found in the OPCABG
group of 5.23 ± 6.28 years. In our study, there were
no significant differences based on age in the two
groups (Asimakopoulos, 2005; Reents, 2014).
For sex, the majority of our study was male, and
the figure was almost 90% in the CABG group, with
87.8% compared to OPCABG at 85%. Whereas in
previous studies, male groups ranged from 70% to
80% (Asimakopoulos, 2005; Reents, 2014).
The use of a cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB)
machine or what is often called an on-pump
(CABG) is considered to play a role in the risk of
acute postoperative kidney injury when compared to
an off-pump (OPCAB). This decrease can reach
17%. Even this relative and absolute risk reduction
can be found in patients with chronic kidney disease
before surgery (Garg, 2014).
The Aimakopoulos study carried out an analysis
of 704 patients divided into two groups, 404 patients
who underwent the OPCAB procedure and 300
patients who underwent the CABG procedure. In
this study measurement of kidney function in the
form of creatinine clearance (CrCl) (mL/min) and
plasma creatinine (µmol/L). The study compared
plasma CrCl and creatinine in the condition before
surgery and followed up on the first and fourth days
postoperatively. In both groups, there were no
differences in initial values before the procedure,
both in the group with OPCAB or with CABG.
Whereas at follow-up, there was only a difference in
plasma creatinine on the first day, and the difference
was not significant at the fourth day of follow-up
(Asimakopoulos, 2005).
Another study from Wang in 2003 stated that
CrCl use in post-cardiac surgery evaluation was
better estimated than plasma creatinine (Wang,
2003). The results of these studies form the basis of
research from Asimakopoulos in 2005.
In our study, we used serum creatinine values,
urea levels, and creatinine clearance. This study
divides patients who run the CABG procedure with
the on-pump method and also off-pump. We
compared each preoperative value of urea,
creatinine, and CrCl. However, there were
significant differences in the baseline data before the
procedure on urea (CABG= 23.95; OPCAB= 26.0)
with p= 0.018 and creatinine (CABG= 0.83;
OPCAB= 0.93) with p= 0.0001.
Then a postoperative kidney function
examination was performed and compared the
results of each. In this study, there were significant
results between urea after the OPCAB and CABG
procedures with a p-value of 0.049 with urea values
in the CABG group having a higher median (39.00)
compared with the OPCAB group (32.50).
Furthermore, creatinine after the CABG procedure
was higher than creatinine after the OPCAB
procedure and this difference had a statistically
significant value (p= 0,0001). However, when seen
the median decline that occurred, in the CABG
group, the median decrease was only 0.01 while in
the OPCAB group, the median decline occurred at
0.05. The last component we assessed was CrCl
where there was a statistically significant reduction
in the group with the on-pump CABG procedure
when compared to the group of patients who
underwent the OPCAB procedure ie between 89.00
in the OPCAB group and 86.81 in the CABG group
(p= 0.926).
The same results were obtained in the Garg
study, 2014 which compared the variable serum
creatinine between on-pump and off-pump. The