Vol 11, No 4 (2017)

Articles

INTRAOPERATIVE NAUSEA AND VOMITING DURING CESAREAN SECTION UNDER SPINAL ANESTHESIA

Pogodin A.M., Shifman E.M.

Abstract

The review covers the main causes and risk factors for intraoperative nausea and vomiting during cesarean section under spinal anesthesia. The analysis of existing drugs for the prevention of this complication. Special attention is paid to the prevention of intraoperative nausea and vomiting in obstetric patients’ profile.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):214-225
pages 214-225 views

INFLUENCE OF THE ANESTHESIA METHOD ON THE OUTCOMES OF CARDIAC SURGERY OF DIFFERENT COMPLEXITY IN CHILDREN

Biktasheva L.Z., Menshugin I.N., Mazurok V.A., Bautin A.E.

Abstract

The Aristotle score: a complexity-adjusted method to evaluate surgical results. For an assessment of dynamics of quality of the provided cardio-surgical help, comparison of a perioperative case rate and a mortality depending on the degree of surgical risk at cardiac interventions the Aristotle score is used. Thoracic epidural anesthesia (TEA) in comparison with high-opioids intravenous anesthesia (IVA) contributes to hemodynamics stability and early activation of patients. Objective: To analyze a current of the perioperative period at cardiac interventions in children with various categories of complexity of surgical intervention on «Aristotle score» depending on a type of anesthesia. Materials and methods. The 139 children with congenital heart diseases (CHD) underwent surgical correction. Patients were treated in Federal State Budgetary Institution of the Russian Ministry of Health (Penza), and «Almazov National medical research Centre» from 2008 to 2017 yrs. Patients (139 people, the mean age M (SD) of 7.6 (5.6) months of life) were divided into groups according to the categories of operational complexity presented in the Aristotle score. The group 1 consisted of 85 (61.2%) patients underwent interventions of second category of complexity, the group 2 consisted of 49 (39.8%) patients underwent interventions of 3 and 4 categories of complexity. Results. In cardiosurgical operations of the 2nd category of the Aristotle scale complexity a significant positive effect of TEA on the perioperative period was revealed in the form of a decrease in the severity of intraoperative heart failure and the level of glycaemia, the total number of postoperative complications and the time of patients’ staying on mechanical ventilation, as well as the duration of ICU stay and the decrease thrombocytopenia severity and frequency. In operations of grade 3 and 4, in which the duration of extracorporeal circulation was greater, the use of TEA did not have a significant positive effect on the incidence of postoperative complications, but after epidural anesthesia the mean duration of the patients’ stay on the mechanical ventilation and in the ICU was also significantly less. Apparently, the result is a consequence of a lesser severity of heart failure and early activation of patients by excluding the use of opioids, which have a depressing effect on the central nervous system, cardiac, respiratory and other systems. It can also be assumed that the administration of local anesthetics within 24 hours after the operation maintained sympatholytic and antiarrhythmic effects, and also prevented the complications development as a result of effective analgesia. Sufficiently convincing evidence of high antinociceptive activity of TEA is the possibility of safe extubation of patients in both the 2-d and 3-d categories of surgical complexity demonstrated in our study already in the operating room. Conclusion. Use of high TEA as a component of the combined anesthesia at surgical correction of CHD in young children has positive impact on a current of the perioperative period in the form of decrease in severity of heart and respiratory failure, duration of respiratory support, early activation and reduction of ICU stay.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):226-232
pages 226-232 views

SALIVARY ALPHA-AMYLASE AS A PREDICTOR OF ARTERIAL HYPOTENSION DURING CESARESN SECTION UNDER SPINAL ANESTHESIA IN PRIMIPAROUS OF YOUNGER AGE

Degtyarev E.N., Shifman Y.M., Tikhova G.P.

Abstract

Arterial hypotension refers to the frequent complications of spinal anesthesia during cesarean delivery. Expressed anxiety before the operation of caesarean section, can contribute to the occurrence of arterial hypotension during CA. Juvenile pregnant women are characterized by a high level of anxiety. Determination of the level of α-amylase of saliva is a simple and non-invasive way of an objective assessment of the intensity of stress. Objective: To develop an algorithm for predicting arterial hypotension in spinal anesthesia during cesarean section in young primiparas. Materials and methods of research. After the approval of the ethical committee of the FSBU VO “Amurskaya GMA” of September 21, 2016. Clinical research on the topic “Anesthesia of delivery of young patients” conducted a prospective observational study of 43 pregnant women aged 14 to 18 years, on the basis of the regional perinatal center of GAUZ JSC “AOKB” in the period from 2016 to 2017. Primary endpoints of the study included a level of salivary α-amylase (AAS) recorded at resting patients (baseline level) and on the operating table immediately before anesthesia, as well as an assessment of anxiety and depression on the HADS scale performed on the eve of delivery. The parameters of hemodynamics (blood pressure and heart rate) were recorded on the eve of delivery, before performing spinal anesthesia, and the lowest level of blood pressure during the operation was noted. The level of α-amylase was determined by a Labio 200 (Mindray), using the “alfa-AMY” reagent, kinetic method on photometric systems. Results. In the presence of clinically significant anxiety on the HADS scale in the patient, the level of AAS before the operation increases by almost a quarter of the initial level, whereas in patients with anxiety scores less than 11 points, the percentage increase in AAS is 2 times less. The maximum decrease in blood pressure and blood pressure in patients during the operation of a cesarean section with an anxiety score above 11 points is on average 37-38% of the initial, while in patients with no clinically significant anxiety, the blood pressure increase is on average 17.5%. The difference between the mean absolute values of AAS levels at rest and before the operation in patients of the above 2 subgroups was also expressed. Сonclusion. The level of amylase has a strong associative relationship with the scale of anxiety and depression of HADS. The algorithm developed by us, which includes preoperative levels of salivary α-amylase and systolic blood pressure, allows us to predict the likelihood of intraoperative hypotension in a particular patient.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):233-239
pages 233-239 views

INFLUENCE OF CYTOCHROME P-450 GENETIC POLYMORPHISMS ON THE MAIN AND SIDE EFFECTS OF TRAMADOL IN THE POSTOPERATIVE PERIOD

Sokolov D.A., Lyuboshevskiy P.A., Ganert A.N.

Abstract

One of the approaches to increasing the effectiveness and safety of postoperative analgesia can be its personification. The goal of the study was to evaluate the efficacy of tramadol analgesia depending on the polymorphisms of the CYP2D6 gene, the cytochrome P-450 isoenzyme, involved in drug biotransformation into the active metabolite. 96 patients with elective endoscopic gynecology procedures were examined. Polymorphisms G1846A and C100T, which reduce the activity of the isoenzyme CYP2D6, were detected, and the intensity of postoperative pain, the autonomic nervous system state by cardiointervalography and hemostasis using rotational thromboelastometry were evaluated. Polymorphisms were detected in 29 (30.2%) patients, united in the 1-st group. The second group consisted of 67 patients without gene polymorphisms. Patients with polymorphisms have a higher pain scores; the frequency of postoperative nausea and vomiting, on the contrary, was significantly lower. According to cardiointervalography, sympathicotonia was observed in Group 1 patients after surgery, while in Group 2 patients the indices did not change significantly compared to baseline. The parameters of hemostasis in patients of the 2nd group were characterized by moderate hypercoagulability (shortening of clotting time and clot formation time), whereas in the firsts group, relative hypocoagulation (decrease in α angle, and clot firmness) was noted. Conclusion. In female carriers of G1846A and C100T polymorphisms of the CYP2D6 gene, the effectiveness of post-operative analgesia based on tramadol is reduced. They have a lower incidence of postoperative nausea and vomiting, and moderate hypocoagulation. Probably, these phenomena are associated with a change in the ratio between the drug and its active metabolite - O-desmethyltramadol.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):240-246
pages 240-246 views

RESEARCH AND EVALUATION OF REFERENCE VALUES OF TEMPERATURE QUANTITATIVE SENSORY TESTING IN KARELIA RESIDENTS

Spasova A.P., Dorozhenko A.M., Tikhova G.P., Barysheva O.Y.

Abstract

Relevance: Quantitative sensory testing is a promising method for evaluating mechanisms that promote the development of pain syndrome, the use of which can improve the diagnosis and effectiveness of pain management. Objective: to study and evaluate the reference values of temperature sensor testing. Methods: reference values of thresholds for cold and warm thresholds, cold and heat pain thresholds in sensory points L4, L5, S1, C5, C6, C7 and C8 in 34 healthy volunteers aged 18 to 40 years were determined. Results: The range of normal values of temperature values of QST for residents of Karelia is determined. Conclusion: The reference values of temperature quantitative sensory testing differ from those obtained for residents of other countries. These results must be taken into account in determining the normal and pathology in patients with pain syndromes.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):247-256
pages 247-256 views

THE BLOCKADE OF THE SCIATIC NERVE AND THE POSTERIOR FEMORAL CUTANEOUS NERVE OF SUBGLUTEAL ACCESS «2-IN-1 BLOCK»

Piacherski V.G., Marachkou A.V.

Abstract

Material and methods. In group 1 (20 patients) the blockade of the sciatic nerve was performed subgluteal access; in group 2 (20 patients) - subgluteal access to soft tissue compression in the projection of the sciatic nerve for 3-5 cm distal to the injection site; gluteal access is blockade of the sciatic nerve - in the third group (20 patients). All of the blockade of the sciatic nerve was performed by administering 30 mL of 1% lidocaine (epinephrine 1: 200 000). Sensory block was evaluated in the foot, ankle, lower leg, popliteal fossa and hamstring. A total of 60 patients. Also, in addition to the blockade of the sciatic nerve was performed femoral nerve blockade. Results. Complete motor and sensory block of the sciatic nerve occurred in all 60 patients of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd groups. In group 1, a full block back femoral cutaneous nerve and the popliteal fossa region did not develop in any patient. In 19 patients in group 2 developed a full suite of «+» posterior femoral cutaneous nerve. In 1 patient in group 2 block PFCN was assessed as partial «+». In all patients, the third group developed a full suite of «+» PFCN. Conclusion. When the sciatic nerve blockade subgluteal access full sensor unit is not developed in the popliteal fossa and hamstring. When the sciatic nerve blockade gluteal access sensor unit is developing in the area of the foot, lower leg, popliteal fossa and hamstring. Our method wire blockade of the sciatic nerve and PFCN «2-in-1» from subgluteal access can achieve the touch in the foot, lower leg, popliteal fossa and hamstring.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):257-261
pages 257-261 views

ANALYSIS OF MRI DATA ON THE LOCATION AND SIZE OF SPINAL NERVES IN THE PARAVERTEBRAL SPACE OF HIGH THORACIC LEVEL

Yaskevich V.V., Busel A.V., Marochkov A.V.

Abstract

А retrospective study of T2-weighted MRI images of the thoracic spine at the levels of Th1 to Th6, which was performed in 30 women. 956 MRI images were studied. Reduction of distances from the skin surface to the dorsal surface of the transverse process of the vertebrae to the nerve and the pleura was in the caudal direction. The distance from the surface of the skin to the dorsal surface of the transverse processes of the vertebrae was, the level of Th1 - 50,8 mm (43,8; 57,4) mm on the left and 53,6 (45,7; 59,8) mm on the right; at the level of Th6 - 30,8 (25,4; 35,2) and 29.1 mm on the left (25,1; 36,7) mm on the right. The largest diameter of the nerve was at the level of Th1 - 1,96±0,17 mm. the smallest diameter of the nerve was at the level of Th3 - of 1,52±0,20 mm. Reducing of the distance from skin to nerve and pleura from Th1 to Th6 is due to the decrease in the distance from skin to transverse process. Distance from the dorsal surface of the transverse process of the vertebrae to nerve and from nerve to the pleura is constant on the levels of Th1 to Th6. Clinical and anatomical characteristics and dimensions of spinal nerves in high thoracic level spine should be considered when performing thoracic PVB.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):262-269
pages 262-269 views

BLOCKADE OF THE PERIPHERAL NERVES IN THE ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF NEUROSURGICAL INTERVENTIONS ON THE HEAD

Markevich D.P., Marochkov A.V.

Abstract

Objective: to evaluate the effectiveness of peripheral nerve blockades innervating the scalp, in combination with general anesthesia in intra- and postoperative analgesia in patients with neurosurgical interventions. Materials and methods. The efficiency of 105 blockages of the peripheral nerves of the scalp in 18 patients with neurosurgical interventions on the head was evaluated. The age of the patients was 47.5 ± 15.5 years. Patients were operated on for intracranial traumatic and non-traumatic hematomas, brain tumors and the need for plastic of postoperative skull defects. The technique of blockade of the nerves of the head is described: supratrochlear, supraorbital, zygomaticotemporal, auriculotemporal, greater auricular, greater and lesser occipital nerves. The technique of ultrasound imaging of the great occipital and auriculotemporal nerves is presented. Results. In all 18 patients, according to intra- and postoperative monitoring, adequate anesthesia was provided. In 2 of 18 patients, an additional fentanyl injection was required to skin incisiondue to an increase in blood pressure and heart rate by 25% of the baseline values, and an increase in CSI until 82 units. The volume of local anesthetic for blockade in one patient was 7.68 ± 1.67 ml of ropivacaine or of bupivacaine. Time for blockade in one patient was 11.4 ± 4.0 minutes. The intensity of pain on a linear visual analog scale in the first day was 0.3-2 points. Conclusion. Blockages of the peripheral nerves of the head were effective in 16 (88.9%) of 18 patients. The safety of blockades was provided by using small volumes (7.68 ± 1.67 ml ) of 0.75-1.0% solution of ropivacaine or 0.5% solution of bupivacaine.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):270-278
pages 270-278 views

DRAFT OF CLINICAL RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE USE OF NEUROAXIAL ANESTHESIA IN CHILDREN FOR PERIOPERATIVE ANALGESIA

Zabolotskii D.V., Koryachkin V.A., Ulrikh G.E., Ivanov M.D., Stepanenko S.M., Pogorelchuk V.V.

Abstract

The aim of this draft clinical guidelines is standardization of the clear rules for conducting neuraxial blockades in the perioperative period to reduce the risk of complications associated with their use by children of different ages, increase the effectiveness and safety of anesthetic care in general. The project was developed by the working group of anesthesiologists and reanimatologists of the Russian Federation under the auspices of Russian Pediatric Anesthesiologists and Reanimatologists Association with a great practical experience in this area among children, taking into account the global trends of recent times. The guidelines present modern principles of the use of neuraxial blockades, describe the anatomical and physiological features of childhood that are important for the performance of neuraxial blockades and particular aspects of usage of local anesthetics to children. General provisions and particular techniques of spinal, epidural (caudal), combined spinal-epidural anesthesia are presented.
Regional Anesthesia and Acute Pain Management. 2017;11(4):279-290
pages 279-290 views


This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies