Abstract
Relevance: Hemodynamic disorders occupy a central position among pathological syndromes in patients receiving intensive care. Still, their diagnostics and treatment are sometimes delayed, and hemodynamic parameters and types of blood circulation are misinterpreted. This adds to the severity of such disorders and increases mortality. The purpose of the study was to analyze the diagnostics and treatment of hemodynamic disorders in cancer patients. Results: The applied methods of clinical diagnostics and non-invasive monitoring of hemodynamic parameters correlated well with invasive monitoring methods and have proven useful in the everyday practice of intensive care. Conclusion: A combination of methods of clinical diagnosis of hemodynamic disorders and with modern non-invasive methods of measuring central hemodynamics parameters allows for earlier and more accurate diagnostics and correction of hemodynamic disorders in the perioperative period in cancer patients.